Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 46 of 72 for the letter P
plipe, plipes, plype, plyper, plypes, plyps,
plype [pləip]
n. A sudden dash of water, a plunge or splash, such a noise.
v. To drop suddenly into a liquid.
plyper
v. To walk in mud or water.
plichen, plicht, plichten, plite, plyte,
plyte [pləit]
n. A (bad) condition or state.
The form plicht [plɪçt] arose by analogy of Scots licht against English light and plight.
also plichten [plɪç(t)ɪn]
n. Plight, predicament.
From Old French ploit.
plaiven, plaven, plyven,
plyven [ˈplaevən, ˈpleːvən]
n. The flower of the red or white clover.
pneumatics,
pneumatic [n(j)uˈmatɪk]
pl. pneumatics Specia metaphysics which dealt with the doctrine or theory of spirits or spiritual beings.
ennymony, pennymony, peumonie, pewmonia, pewmonie, pneumoniae, pneumonie, pneumony,
pneumonie [ˈp(j)umoni]
n. Pneumonia.
poach, poacher, poatch, poocher, pootch, potch, poucher, spoach, spoacher, spotch,
poach [potʃ]
also with prothetic s spoach [spotʃ]
v. To trespass after game. To stir or poke with a stick etc. To mash or pound.
Compounds and phrases etc.
poacher [ˈpotʃər]: A poacher.
pab, pob, pobe, pob-tow, pob-towe,
pob [pob]
n. The waste material left over after flax has been scutched, the refuse of flax and jute.
v. To clean flax of its waste or pob, to scutch flax.
Compounds and phrases etc.
pob-towe: The refuse of flax.
poabi, poabie, pobi, pobie,
pobie [I.Sh. ˈpobi]
n. A peak. A high hill, usually in place names.
pock,
pock [pɔk]
n. An eruption or pustule on the skin.
poddler, poddlie, poddly, podle, podler, podley, podlie, podlock, podlok, podly, potley,
podlie [ˈpɔdlɪ, ˈpodlɪ]
also podler, podlock
n. EC. SN. MN. A young coalfish Pollachius virens at the second stage of its development. Also applied to other small fish.
Compounds and phrases etc.
podle [ˈpɔdl, ˈpodl]: NEC. SN. A tadpole.
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