Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 6 of 45 for the letter R
onraivel, oonreffel, raeffle, raefflin, raefle, raeflin, raevel, raevelin, raffle, rafflin, raiffle, raifflin, raifle, raifle, rail, raivel, raivelin, raivell, raivell$, raivelled, raivellin, raivellt, raivelment, raivelt, raivil, raivilin, raivilt, raivle, raivled, raivlin, raivlt, ravel, ravelin, ravelled, ravelment, ravelt, rayvel, rayvelin, rayvell, rayvil, rayvilin, rayvilt, reavel-raivel, reavel-ravel, reel-raal, reel-rall, reel-raw, reel-rawl, ree-raa, ree-raw, reevel, reevle, reffel, reffeled, reffelin, reffelled, reffle, reffled, refflin, revel, revelin, revell, revellin, revelt, revilt, revvild, rile, rowl, rreal_rall, ryle, unraivel, unraivle,
raivel [ˈreːvəl, I.Ork. ˈriːvəl]
also rile [rəil, rʌul]
n. A confusion or muddle, disorder. A frayed thread, a loose end.
v. To entangle, to confuse, perplex. Thread or yarn unwinding itself from a reel. To volubly recitate.
pt. pp. raivelt adj. Tangled, confused, in difficulties.
Compounds and phrases etc.
raivelin: Tangling, confusing.
raivelment: A confusion, tangle.
reavel-raivel, reel-rall [ˈriːvl-reːvl, ˈril-ˈral]: In a confused, disorganised state.
unraivel: To unravel, to untangle.
raak, raik, raiker, raikins, raikit, rak, rake, raker, rakins, rakit, rauk, rauked, raukit, rawk, reck,
rake [rek]
also rauk [rɑːk, rɔːk, N. raːk]
n. A rake. What has been gathered together, a hoard. A very thin person. A scratch, groove, rut. The high-pitched grating sound made by a sharp point on a hard surface.
v. To rake. To search for. To grope about, rummage. To scratch.
pt. pp. rakit
Compounds and phrases etc.
raker: A person who rakes after reapers. A hard worker.
rakins: Accumulation of loose hay etc. which escape the reaping-machine.
ralliach, roil, roilach, roylach,
ralliach [ˈraljəx]
adj. WC. Of the seaː choppy, showing signs of an approaching storm.
roil [rɔil]
n. WC. A storm, a heavy sea.
raldi, raldie, rallie, rally,
rally [ˈralɪ]
n. I. A sudden rush, a quick involuntary movement, a lurch, like the staggering of a drunk man.
v. To rally. To crowd, press round, bunch together. MN. To scold, chide, speak angrily to.
raldie
n. I.Sh. Noise, clamour.
Compounds and phrases etc.
rally on: MN. To scold, speak angrily to.
raam, ram, ramfu, ram-fu, ram-fu$, rami, ramm, rammay, rammer, rammi, rammie, rammy, ramn,
ram [ram]
n. A male sheep.
v. To push or thrust, to shove, to clear a way for oneself by pushing and thrusting. To stuff or cram with food or drink. To punish an offender by bumping their bottom against a wall. To punish by bastinadoing the soles of the feet.
Compounds and phrases etc.
rammer: An instrument for mashing turnips.
rammie: col. A free-for-all, a violent disturbance.
ramfu: Crammed full.
ram, ram-, rum, rum-,
ram- [ram]
also rum- [rʌm]
pref. Used with intensive force before words to imply something forcible, vigorous or disorderly.
rambaleuch, rambaleugh, ramballiach, rumbaleuch, rumballiach,
rambaleuch [ˈrambal(j)ux, -(j)ʌx, -əx]
adj. Tempestuous, stormy weather or temprament.
raim, rain, rame, rane, rem, remm, rhame, roan, ron, rone,
rame [rem]
also C. SN. rane [ren, SN. ron]
n. A phrase, remark or exclamation repeated over and over. A constant refrain or utterance. A ballad, song, rhyme. A rigmarole, a continuous whining complaint or demand.
v. To cry aloud, to shout, roar. To repeat or keep on repeating in a sing-song monotonous manner. To recite, declaim. To drone on in monotonous fashion, prate. To dwell on a subject persistently. To whine over a grievance, to harp on about one's troubles. To complain, demand. To talk nonsense, to rave. I.Sh. To glare. To let one's eyes rove.
ramfeeselt, ramfeesle, ramfeezl$d, ramfeezle, ramfeezled, ramfeiselt, ramfeizelt, ramfeizle, ramfoozle,
ramfeesle [rəmˈfiːzəl]
v. To muddle, confuse, exhaust.
pt. ramfeeselt adj. Fatigued, overpowered.
ramgunshoch, ramguntchagh,
ramgunshoch [rəmˈgʌnʃʌx]
n. A boorish, rude clown. A person with rough, crude manners.
adj. Bad-tempered, surly, rude and boorish. Of soil: stony, rocky.
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