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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 61 of 68 for the letter P
pross, prows, prowse,
pross [prɔs, pros]
v. To put on airs, show off.
v. To put on airs, show off.
proddie, proddy, Prodesan, prodisin, prodisint, prodison, Prodistan, protest, Protestant,
protest [ˈprotɛst]
v. To protest. Make a formal request, demand as a right, stipulate.
v. To protest. Make a formal request, demand as a right, stipulate.
Compounds and phrases etc.
Protestant [ˈprotɛstən, U. ˈprodɛsən]: A Protestant.
prothocall, prothogall, protocol, protocoll,
protocol [ˈprotəkɔl]
n. The notebook or register in which a notary or the like recorded the details of a transaction or business arrangement. The minute or entry itself.
n. The notebook or register in which a notary or the like recorded the details of a transaction or business arrangement. The minute or entry itself.
Prooshya, Proushie, Proushya,
Proushie [ˈpruʃɪ]
pn. Prussia.
pn. Prussia.
proot, prout, prut,
prout [I.Sh. prut]
n. A breaking of wind.
v. To break wind.
n. A breaking of wind.
v. To break wind.
proveesion, proveesions, proveision,
proveesion [prəˈviʒən]
n. Provision.
pl. proveesions
n. Provision.
pl. proveesions
provide, providin, providit, provyde, provydit,
provide [prəˈvəid]
v. To provide or make provision for, provide for the wants of.
pt. pp. providit
v. To provide or make provision for, provide for the wants of.
pt. pp. providit
Compounds and phrases etc.
providin: MN. A bride's trousseau.
pirvok, provock, provoke, provokesome, provokin, provokshin, provokshun, provoktion,
provoke [prəˈvok]
v. To provoke.
n. Provocation, temptation. A provocation, incitement. A challenge, invitation, summons. A person or thing which causes annoyance or irritation.
v. To provoke.
n. Provocation, temptation. A provocation, incitement. A challenge, invitation, summons. A person or thing which causes annoyance or irritation.
Compounds and phrases etc.
provokin: Tempting, tantalising, attractive.
provokesome [-səm]: adj. Provoking, irritating, annoying.
provoktion [-ʃən]: Provocation, temptation.
provokesome [-səm]: adj. Provoking, irritating, annoying.
provoktion [-ʃən]: Provocation, temptation.
provost,
provost [ˈprɔvəst]
n. A mayor.
n. A mayor.
provrib, provribs,
provrib [ˈprɔvrɪb]
n. A proverb.
n. A proverb.