Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 34 of 53 for the letter M
misglam, misgleam, misglem, misglim, misglime, misglimm, misgløm, misgloom,
misglim [I. ˈmɪsglɪm, I.Sh. -glem, I.Ork. -glaim]
v. To neglect, to forget.
misk,
misk [WC. mɪsk]
n. A damp, boggy, low-lying stretch of grass-land. The bog-myrtle Myrica gale.
mismae, mismay, mismey,
mismey [mɪsˈməi]
v. To trouble, to bother, to put oneself about.
amiss, amissin, miss, miss$t, missal, missed, missen, missin, missle, misslie, missly, misst, mist, mistlie, mistly,
miss [mɪs]
n. A loss or cause of regret, harm, injury, fault.
v. To miss, fail to happen, avoid, escape, pass over.
pt. pp. misst [mɪst]
missly [ˈmɪsle]
adj. Alone, lonely.
v. To neglect an oportunity.
Compounds and phrases etc.
amiss [əˈ-]: Amiss(ing).
amissin: adj. Missing, wanting.
missin: Missing, wanting.
Miss, missie, missy,
Miss [mɪs]
n. Miss.
dim. missie: A young girl. A female teacher.
missive,
missive [ˈmɪsɪv]
n. A formal legal letter or document.
maid-in-the-mist, misky, mist, misty,
mist [mɪst]
n. Mist.
misty
adj. clouded by, or consisting of, mist. Overcast.
Compounds and phrases etc.
maid-in-the-mist: S. SW. The navelwort Umbilicus rupestris.
mestare, mister, misterfu, myster,
mister [ˈmɪstər]
n. Want, privation, necessity, need.
v. To need, stand in need of. To be necessary. To be of consequence, to matter.
Compounds and phrases etc.
misterfu [-fə S. -fɛ, -fɪ, EC. -fe, WC. -fɑ, N. -fɛ, U. I. -fu]: Needy, in dire straits.
distraacht, distracht, distraucht, mistraacht, mistracht, mistraucht,
mistraucht [mɪsˈtrɑːxt, ˈtrɔːxt, N. I. -ˈstraːxt]
adj. Distraught.
missus, Mistress, Mustress,
Mistress [ˈmɪstrɪs]
n. Mrs.
Compounds and phrases etc.
mistress and mair: One completely in control of the domestic affairs of a household, an autocratic, domineering master.
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