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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 7 of 68 for the letter P

panasche, panash,
panache [ˈpənaʃ]
n. Panache.
panada, panadae, panade, panadie, panady, pinade,
panadae [ˈpanədə, ˈpanəde]
n. Panada, bread boiled with, milk, water or tea.
pandie, pandy,
pandie [ˈpandi]
n. A stroke with a cane or strap etc. on the palm of the hand.
coonterpane, coonterpane, coonter-pane, counter-pane, couter-pane, pane, peen,
pane [pen, MN. pin]
also peen [S. SW. I. pin]
n. A sheet of glass.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
coonter-pane: A bed cover.
panel, panell, panelled, panelt, pannall, pannell,
panel [ˈpanəl]
n. leg. The place of arraignment in a court of law. The dock or bar of the court.
v. pt. panelt Indicted, arraigned.
pang, pang$t, panged, pangit, pangt, peng,
pang [paŋ]
adj. Completely filled, full to overflowing, at bursting point. Tightly packed together.
v. To cram full.
pt. pp. pangt adj. pangit Stuffed, full to overflowing.
panee, pani, pannie, panny,
pani [S. ˈpanɪ]
n. col. Water. A pond or lake. Rain.
 
From Romany.
pangshite, pangshite, panshine, panshine, panshit, panshite, panshite, pansjad, pansjad, prunsheon, punsheon,
panshite [ˈpanʃəit]
n. A flurry, to-do, state of excitement, panic or muddle.
paantin, pantan, pantin,
pantin [I.Sh. ˈpa(ː)ntən]
n. A soft shoe, a slipper.
pant,
pantomime [ˈpantəməim]
contracted pant [pant]
n. Fun, a prank.

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