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 38 of 45 for the letter R
rask, raskit, roosk, rooskie, rooskit, roosky, rousk, rouskie, rouskit, rousky, rusk, ruskad, ruskit,
rousk [I.Sh. rusk]
n. A luxuriant growth of hair. A shaggy head. A thick growth of feathers or corn. A big strapping fellow.
v. To frizz up the hair.
pt. pp. rouskit adj. Frizzed, with tousled or bristling hair.
n. A luxuriant growth of hair. A shaggy head. A thick growth of feathers or corn. A big strapping fellow.
v. To frizz up the hair.
pt. pp. rouskit adj. Frizzed, with tousled or bristling hair.
rousky
adj. Unkempt, tousled, shaggy.
adj. Unkempt, tousled, shaggy.
roosel, roosle, roozel, roozle, rousle, rousle, roussil, rusle,
rousle [ruzl, rusl]
v. To rustle, stir up. To o strike, beat, belabour.
v. To rustle, stir up. To o strike, beat, belabour.
roost, rost, roust, rust,
roust [I.Ork. rɔst, I.Sh. rust]
n. A rough tideway.
n. A rough tideway.
reesht, reeshtie, reeshtin, roosht, rooshter, rooshtie, roost, rooster, roostie, roostin, roosty, rousht, roushter, roushtin, roust, rouster, roustie, roustin, rousty,
roust [rust]
n. Rust.
v. To rust.
pt. pp. roustit adj. Of the throat: rough and parched. Of the hair: greying, grizzled.
n. Rust.
v. To rust.
pt. pp. roustit adj. Of the throat: rough and parched. Of the hair: greying, grizzled.
roustie [ˈruste]
adj. Rusty.
adj. Rusty.
Compounds and phrases etc.
rouster [rustər, ruʃtər]: MN. Dirt, useless rubbish.
roustin [ˈrustɪn]: Rusting.
roustin [ˈrustɪn]: Rusting.
root, rootit, rout, routit,
rout [rut]
n. A disorderly flight of troops. arch. A body, detachment. or contingent of soldiers, An armed band. A confused mêlée of both sides in a battle or fight.
v. To drive into disordered flight by defeat.
pt. pp. routit.
n. A disorderly flight of troops. arch. A body, detachment. or contingent of soldiers, An armed band. A confused mêlée of both sides in a battle or fight.
v. To drive into disordered flight by defeat.
pt. pp. routit.
root, rootit, rout, routit, rowt, rowtit,
rout [rut]
n. A violent movement, a heavy blow, a stroke
v. To beat, strike, assail with blows.
pt. pp. routit
n. A violent movement, a heavy blow, a stroke
v. To beat, strike, assail with blows.
pt. pp. routit
route,
route [rut]
n. A route.
n. A route.
rooth, routh, rowth, ruth,
routh [N. rʌuθ, I. ruθ]
n. The act of rowing, a long spell at the oars. That part of the gunwale of a boat on which the oar rests.
n. The act of rowing, a long spell at the oars. That part of the gunwale of a boat on which the oar rests.
röeder, rooddir, rooder, roodery, roother, routher, routherie, rudder, ruder,
routher [I.Ork. ruðər, I.Sh. ˈrudər]
n. A type of shellfish or barnacle.
n. A type of shellfish or barnacle.
routherie
n. A crust or covering of barnacles. A place where barnacles are encrusted.
adj. Encrusted with barnacles. Rough, uneven.
n. A crust or covering of barnacles. A place where barnacles are encrusted.
adj. Encrusted with barnacles. Rough, uneven.
rauve, rave, reave, rove, roved, rovies, rovit, The_Wee_Rovers, Wee_Rovers,
rove [roːv, reːv]
n. A ramble or wandering.
dim. rovie A soft slipper made from roughly-spun jute. pl. rovies.
v. To wander in thought or speech. To be delirious, to rave, to wander or ramble.
pt. pp. roved
n. A ramble or wandering.
dim. rovie A soft slipper made from roughly-spun jute. pl. rovies.
v. To wander in thought or speech. To be delirious, to rave, to wander or ramble.
pt. pp. roved
Compounds and phrases etc.
rover: A rover.
rovin: Roving.
The Wee Rovers: Albion Rovers football club.
rovin: Roving.
The Wee Rovers: Albion Rovers football club.