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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 67 of 68 for the letter P

purpie, purpy,
purpie [ˈpʌrpe]
n. The colour purple, a purple dye. The purslane Portulaca.
adj. Of a purple colour.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
watter purpie: S. The brooklime Veronica beccabunga.
puroposeness, purpose, purposefu, purposelik, purposelike, purposs,
purpose [ˈpʌrpəs]
n. Efficiency, neatness, tidiness.
adj. Well-ordered, tidy, well-organized, methodical, having a tidy, spick-and-span appearance.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
purposefu [-fə S. -fɛ, -fɪ, EC. -fe, WC. -fɑ, N. -fɛ, U. I. -fu]: Methodical, efficient.
purposeless: Purposeless.
purposelike: Neat, tidy, methodical, efficient.
puroposeness: Methodicalness, neatness of dress or appearance, efficiency in work.
parrie, parry, purrie, purry,
purry [ˈpʌri]
n. Purée. A kind of brose with chopped cabbage stirred into it.
craw$s_purse, crawspurse, purse, pursefu, purser, pursie, pursikie, pursill, pursockie, puss,
purse [pʌrs, MN. pʌs]
n. A purse.
dim. pursie, pursockie
v. To put into a purse, pocket.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
craw's purse: NN.b. The ovarium of a skate.
leddy's purse: The shepherd's purse Capsella bursa-pastoris.
pursefu [-fə S. -fɛ, -fɪ, EC. -fe, WC. -fɑ, N. -fɛ, U. I. -fu]: A purseful, as much money as will fill a purse.
purser: A person in charge of money.
persew, persow, pursue, pursuer,
pursue [ˈpɛrs(j)uː]
v. To pursue, attack, assail, beseige, harass, worry, persecute. leg. To prosecute in a court of law, to sue.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
pursuer: The active party in a civil action, the plaintiff, prosecutor.
purt,
purt [I.Sh. pʌrt]
n. Mud, mire, a muddy place, a quagmire, an ash- or dung-pit.
purvey, purvie, purvy,
purvey [pərˈvaɪ]
n. The food supplied for at a funeral, wedding, or similar gathering.
v. To provide or supply food or provisions.
peyzin, piezin, piezined, piysen, pizen, pizenous, pizzen, pizzenous, pooshan, pooshanous, pooshent, pooshin, pooshint, pooshion, pooshionable, pooshionous, pooshiont, pooshon, poosin, poosined, poozhan, poozhaned, poozhant, poozhun, poushent, poushin, poushion, poushionous, poushiont, pousionous, poyshin, pushen, pushion, pushionable, pushionous, pushiont, pusjin, pussion, puzen, puzent, puzhin, puzion, puzzion, puzzioned, pyshon, pysnhin, pyson, pyzen, pyzen$t, pyzent,
pushion [ˈpuːʒən, ˈpʌʒən, ˈpɪʒən, ˈpeːʒən]
n. Poison. An unpleasant person or thing.
v. To poison. To render unpleasant, spoil, cause discomfort to. Of food: to make unpalatable or nauseating. To plague, annoy, harass.
pt. pp. pushiont
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
pushionable: adj. Poisonous, unpleasant.
pushionous [-əs]: Poisonous.
pushla, pushlagh, pushlock, puzlock,
pushlock [ˈpʌʃlək, -lə]
n. The droppings of a cow or sheep.
pus, puss, puss$t, pussay, pussed, pussie, pussit, pusst,
puss [pʌs]
n. sl. The face.
 
pusst
adj. Faced.
 
pussie: DD. Annoyed.

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