Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 54 of 68 for the letter P
prejacent,
prejacent [ˈprəˈdʒesənt]
adj. Of time: lying before, preexistent, already existing.
premeese, premeise,
premeese [prəˈmiːz]
v. To suppose, premise.
premoneetion,
premoneetion [prɛˈməniʃən]
n. Premonition.
prenosticate, prognosticate, pronosticat, pronosticate,
prenosticate [ˈprəˈnɔstɪket]
v. To predict etc.
pt. prenosticatit
pp. prenosticate
imprent, prent, prenter, prentit,
prent [prɛnt, prent]
n. Print.
v. To print.
pt. pp. prentit
Compounds and phrases etc.
imprent [ɪmˈ-]: An imprint.
prenter: A printer.
prentice, prenticin,
prentice [ˈprɛntɪs]
n. An apprentice.
v. To indenture or bind as an apprentice.
praisbaitry, praisbatry, presbetery, presbetrie, presbetry, presbitree, presbytarian, presbyter, presbyterian, presbytrie, presbytry, preztry, Prisbytairin, Prisbyterian,
presbytery [ˈprɛbət(ə)re, ˈprɛbət(ə)ri]
n. An ecclesiastical court, the authority next above that of the Kirk session and subordinate to that of the senyie.
Compounds and phrases etc.
presbyterian: adj. Describing a system of church government in which the highest order is that of presbyter or Elder.
prescribe,
prescribe [ˈprəskrəib]
v. To prescribe. leg. To become or declare invalid, lapse.
prescrive,
prescrive [ˈprəskrəiv]
v. To lay down as a rule or direction to be followed. Prescribe, condemn, prohibit.
praisence, presence,
presence [ˈprɛzəns]
n. Presence.
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