Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 11 of 68 for the letter P
ootpassin, outpassin, pace, pass, pass$t, passage, passed, passenger, passin, passit, Passower, pass-ower, pass-ower, Passowre, pass-owre, pass-owre, passt, weel_tae_pass, weel-tae-pass, well-to-pass,
pass [pas]
n. A step, stride, pace. An alley, indoor passage or corridor. The passage between desks in a classroom.
v. To pass.
pt. pp. passt
Compounds and phrases etc.
ootpassin: Termination.
passage [ˈpasɪdʒ, ˈpasɪʃ]: Passage.
passenger [ˈpasən(d)ʒər]: A passenger, a passer-by, passing pedestrian, wayfarer.
passin: Legally current money.
pass ower: To pass over, to cross, to ignore something.
pass-ower: An omission.
Passower: Passover.
weel-tae-pass: Prosperous, well-to-do.
eelicpassun, elic_passion, ellicpasson, illiac_passion, pashen, passion, patience, patients, pawshon, pawsion,
passion [ˈpaʃən]
n. Passion, anger.
Compounds and phrases etc.
illiac passion [ˈilɪk, ˈelɪk, ˈəɪlɪk]: Appendicitis.
ma passions: An exclamation of wonder, disbelief, exasperation.
passionate: Passionate.
pacement, pasment, passement, passment, passmentit, pessament, pessment,
passment [ˈpasmənt]
n. Usually pl. passments Strips of gold or silver lace or silk braid used as decorative trimming, livery.
v. To adorn with lace, trim a garment etc. with braid, gimp or the like.
pt. pp. passmentit adj. Trimmed, lace-edged.
past,
past [past]
prep. Except for, with the exception of, apart from, beyond. Beyond the bounds or limits of.
adv. On one side, out of the way, over, done with.
adj. Following a date, month or week etc.: last, preceding.
paister, paster, pasters, pastre, pastur, pasture, pesther, pestur,
paster [ˈpestər, ˈpastər]
n. The pastern, the part of a horse's leg between the fetlock and the hoof.
paster, pastur, pesther,
pastur [ˈpastər]
n. Pasture.
howe_pat, howe_pot, pat, pat-fit, patfu, pat-haanle, pat-haundle, pat-haunnle, patter, pattie, pattit, pattit-heid, pattle, patty, pawit, pine_pot, pine-pot, pint-pat, poat, poatit, pot, pote, potfae, pott, potted, potted-heid, potter, pottie, pottit, pottit_heed, pottit-heid, pottle, potty, pynt-pat,
pat [pat]
also pot [pɔt]
n. A pot. A pit or hole, a pool in a river.
dim. pattie Something of clay or earthenware (marble). sl. A lavatory.
pattit, pattit
adj. Potted.
Compounds and phrases etc.
howe pat: The bottomless pit, perdition.
pattle [patl, pɛtl]: A potful. A contracted form of patful.
pat-fit: Pot-leg.
pat-haundle: A pot-handle.
pat-heid: The long-finned pilot whale Globicephala melas.
patter [ˈpatər, ˈpɔtər]: A potter.
patterin: Pottering.
pattit heid: A dish made from the head of a cow or pig, boiled, shredded and served cold in jelly.
pint-pat: A sea urchin.
stick oot like a pat-fit: To stick out like a sore thumb.
patch, spatch,
patch [patʃ]
also with prothetic s S. spatch.
n. A piece of cloth (or other material) used to mend another material.
v. To repair as above. To spot, splash with dirt.
baldpate, bauldpate, pait, pat, pate,
pate [pet]
n. The pate, the head.
Compounds and phrases etc.
bauldpate: U. The coot Fulica atra.
pacient, pacientfu, patience, patient, patientfu, pautient, pautientfu,
patient [ˈpeʃənt]
adj. Patient, passive, inactive, inert.
Compounds and phrases etc.
impatient: Impatient.
patience [ˈpeʃəns]: n. Patience, a passion.
patientfu [-fə S. -fɛ, -fɪ, EC. -fe, WC. -fɑ, N. -fɛ, U. I. -fu]: Long-suffering, very patient, submissive.
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