Read the Scots Dictionary
Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 60 of 68 for the letter P
propale,
propale [ˈpropel]
v. To make public, divulge, publicize, announce.
v. To make public, divulge, publicize, announce.
prophecie, prophecied, prophecy, prophesiet, prophet, prophisy, prophit,
prophecy [ˈprofəsi]
n. Prophecy.
n. Prophecy.
Compounds and phrases etc.
prophecied: v. pt. Prophesied
prophesize: Prophesize.
prophet: A prophet.
prophesize: Prophesize.
prophet: A prophet.
propine, propyne,
propine [ˈpropəin]
n. A gift, present, tribute, reward, benefit, boon. A tribute in words in the form of a toast or pledge.
v. To offer as a present, present, proffer, make an offering of a thing to a person. To endow, present a person with. To propose a toast to.
n. A gift, present, tribute, reward, benefit, boon. A tribute in words in the form of a toast or pledge.
v. To offer as a present, present, proffer, make an offering of a thing to a person. To endow, present a person with. To propose a toast to.
propone,
propone [prəpon]
v. To put forward a matter for discussion or action, to propose as a question for discussion, to suggest, bring forward. leg. To advance or state in a court of law.
v. To put forward a matter for discussion or action, to propose as a question for discussion, to suggest, bring forward. leg. To advance or state in a court of law.
proport, proporte, proportit,
proport [ˈpropoːrt]
v. To convey meaning, signify, purport.
pt. pp. proportit
v. To convey meaning, signify, purport.
pt. pp. proportit
proposeetion, proposeition,
proposeetion [ˈpropəziʃən]
n. A proposition.
n. A proposition.
proprietor,
proprietor [prəˈprəiətər]
n. A proprietor.
n. A proprietor.
prorogat, prorogate,
prorogate [ˈprorəget]
v. To defer, postpone, extend, prolong a period of time.
v. To defer, postpone, extend, prolong a period of time.
prose, sprose, sprouse, sprowse,
prose [proːz]
n. Prose. Also with prothetic s sprose [sproːz]
n. A bragging or boasting, vain ostentation, swagger, bravado, flattering talk. A frequently repeated anecdote or saying, a byword.
v. To boast, brag, make a show, swagger, exaggerate a tale.
n. Prose. Also with prothetic s sprose [sproːz]
n. A bragging or boasting, vain ostentation, swagger, bravado, flattering talk. A frequently repeated anecdote or saying, a byword.
v. To boast, brag, make a show, swagger, exaggerate a tale.
prospeck, prospect,
prospect [ˈprospɛk(t)]
n. A spyglass, telescope.
n. A spyglass, telescope.