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Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 14 of 68 for the letter P
parrit, parrot, paurit, paurot, pawrit, pawrot,
paurit [ˈpɑːrɪt, ˈpɔːrɪt, N. I. ˈpaːrɪt]
n. A parrot. A highly volatile bituminous coal.
n. A parrot. A highly volatile bituminous coal.
paase, pahse, pause, paused, pausit,
pause [pɑːz, pɔːz]
n. A pause.
v. To pause.
pt. pp. paused
n. A pause.
v. To pause.
pt. pp. paused
paat, paater, paatit, paatter, pat, patit, patter, pattit, paut, pauter, pautit, pautter, pawt, pawtit, pawtter, putt,
paut [pɑːt, pɔːt, N. p(j)aːt]
v. To strike the ground with the foot, to touch or feel with the hand, to finger.
pt. pp. pautit
v. To strike the ground with the foot, to touch or feel with the hand, to finger.
pt. pp. pautit
pauter [ˈpɑːtər, ˈpɔːtər, N. ˈp(j)aːtər]
v. To trample, beat down by constant treading.
v. To trample, beat down by constant treading.
patent, pautent, pawtent,
pautent [ˈpɑːtət, ˈpɔːtət]
adj. Of a door etc.: wide, unobstructed, allowing free passage. Open, generally accessible. An unrestricted or unconditional contract.
adj. Of a door etc.: wide, unobstructed, allowing free passage. Open, generally accessible. An unrestricted or unconditional contract.
paive, pave, pavey, pavie, payvee,
pave [peːv]
n. A pavement, causeway.
dim. pavie
n. A pavement, causeway.
dim. pavie
paveelion, paveilion,
paveelion [ˈpəviljən]
n. A pavilion.
n. A pavilion.
paiver, paver, paviour,
paver [ˈpeːvər]
n. A heavy boot-nail.
n. A heavy boot-nail.
paavee, paavie, pauee, pauvice, pauvie, pa-vease, pavee, pavey, pavie, pavise, pavy, pawvis, peevee, peyvee, pivvie,
pavie [ˈpeːvi]
n. A caper, a fantastic movement of the body.
v. To play a trick, to trifle away one's time.
n. A caper, a fantastic movement of the body.
v. To play a trick, to trifle away one's time.
grampa, gran$paw, grandpa, grandpaa, grandpaw, granpa, granpaa, granpaw, pa, paa, paw,
paw [pɑː, pɔː]
n. Dad, father.
n. Dad, father.
Compounds and phrases etc.
grandpaw: Grandfather.
paa, paakie, paaky, packeens, packy, paukie, pauky, pauve, pauw, paw, paw$d, paw$t, pawd, pawed, pawie, pawkie, pawkies, pawkies, pawky, pawt, piaave, piaavie, piavie, pja, pjaa, pjaw, pockies, pocky, poke, pokey, pokies, poky, pya, pyaa, pyaave, pyauve, pyauvie, pyaw,
paw [pɑː, pɔː, MN. pjaːv, N. I p(j)aː]
n. A paw. A slight movement. A feeble gesture or motion, a tiny pulsation or stirring. A sign of life.
dim. pawie An attack of sickness or faintness, a fit of nausea.
v. To paw. To make a slight movement, stir, show faint signs of life. To be in a sickly, ailing condition.
pt. pp. pawed adj. NEC. Badly repaired.
n. A paw. A slight movement. A feeble gesture or motion, a tiny pulsation or stirring. A sign of life.
dim. pawie An attack of sickness or faintness, a fit of nausea.
v. To paw. To make a slight movement, stir, show faint signs of life. To be in a sickly, ailing condition.
pt. pp. pawed adj. NEC. Badly repaired.
pawie
adj. Sickly, unwell.
adj. Sickly, unwell.
Compounds and phrases etc.
pawkie [ˈpɑːke, ˈpɔːke, N. ˈp(j)aːke]: A glove or mitten having one compartment only for all the fingers and one for the thumb. pl. pawkies