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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 30 of 68 for the letter P
cheery-pike, hiddie-pyke, huidie-pike, pack, pake, peak, peck, peek, peike, peikeen, picket, pickstaff, pick-staff, pike, pikestaff, pikey, pikie, pikin, pikit, piky, pyke, pykie, pykin, pyking, pykit,
pike [pəik]
n. A pointed tip, spike, thorn, quill, a pick, pickaxe, a haystack.
v. To pick out or off, to extract, cull usually by means of a pointed instrument. To peck, pick, nibble. To steal, pilfer, make off with.
pt. pp. pikit adj. Spiked, jagged, barbed.
n. A pointed tip, spike, thorn, quill, a pick, pickaxe, a haystack.
v. To pick out or off, to extract, cull usually by means of a pointed instrument. To peck, pick, nibble. To steal, pilfer, make off with.
pt. pp. pikit adj. Spiked, jagged, barbed.
pikie
adj. Spiked, jagged, barbed.
adj. Spiked, jagged, barbed.
Compounds and phrases etc.
cheery-pike: A tasty morsel, a treat.
huidie-pike: A miser, skinflint.
otter pike: NEC. The greater weever Trachinus draco .
pikin: Picking, pecking, nicking.
pikestaff: A pikestaff.
sea pike: The hake Merluccius merluccius.
tak a pike at: To be piqued at.
huidie-pike: A miser, skinflint.
otter pike: NEC. The greater weever Trachinus draco .
pikin: Picking, pecking, nicking.
pikestaff: A pikestaff.
sea pike: The hake Merluccius merluccius.
tak a pike at: To be piqued at.
pile, piler, pyle,
pile [pəil]
n. A pile, a heap.
v. To increase speed by moving the body or feet.
n. A pile, a heap.
v. To increase speed by moving the body or feet.
Compounds and phrases etc.
piler: A home-made cart.
pile, piles, pillins, pills, pyle, pyles, pyles,
pile [pəil]
n. A single small blade of grass, a blade or stalk of hay etc. A grain of corn, barley. Hail, a snowflake. A leaf of tea etc. A husk, a pellet of shot.
pl. piles Small tufts on washed woolens.
n. A single small blade of grass, a blade or stalk of hay etc. A grain of corn, barley. Hail, a snowflake. A leaf of tea etc. A husk, a pellet of shot.
pl. piles Small tufts on washed woolens.
pilget, pilgit,
pilgit [ˈpɪlgɪt]
n. MN. A disagreement, argument.
n. MN. A disagreement, argument.
pilgrimer,
pilgrimer [ˈpɪlgrɪmər]
n. A pilgrim.
n. A pilgrim.
pilch, pilk, pyilk, pylk,
pilk [pɪlk, pəilk]
n. A husk, an empty shell. A picking, morsel, scrap.
v. To pick out, shell, peel. To steal or pilfer.
n. A husk, an empty shell. A picking, morsel, scrap.
v. To pick out, shell, peel. To steal or pilfer.
pelk, pelkie, pilk, pilkie,
pilk [I.Ork. pɪlk, pəilk]
n. A small slightly-built boy, a slip of a lad.
dim. pilkie A a sobriquet for the Devil.
n. A small slightly-built boy, a slip of a lad.
dim. pilkie A a sobriquet for the Devil.
pill, pillie, pilly, pilti, piltie, sootipillie, suitipillie,
pill [I.Ork. pɪl]
n. The penis.
dim. pillie, piltie A young ling Molva molva.
n. The penis.
dim. pillie, piltie A young ling Molva molva.
Compounds and phrases etc.
suitipillie: The bulrush Typha latifolia.
pilla, pillaber, pillabere, pillae, pillaebeir, pillaebere, pillie, pillie, pillowber, pillowbere, pilly, pilly, puhlae, puhllie, pyllie,
pillae [pɪlə]
also pillie
n. A pillow.
also pillie
n. A pillow.
Compounds and phrases etc.
pillaebeir [-ˈbiːr, -beːr]: A pillowcase.
pilarachie, pileurachie, pillarachie, pilleurichie, pitlarichie,
pilleurichie [pɪˈluːrɪxɪ]
n. (nonce) A to-do, hullaballoo, hubbub.
n. (nonce) A to-do, hullaballoo, hubbub.