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 108 of 147 for the letter S
stab, stab_and_stow, stab_and_stowe, stabb, stabbit, stob, stobbit, stub, stubbit,
stab [stab]
n. A wooden stake, or post. An upright in a fence or palisade. A stave in a wooden vessel. The stem or stump of a plant. A stout thick-set man.
v. To fix stakes in the ground. To enclose with stakes or posts.
pt. pp. stabbit
n. A wooden stake, or post. An upright in a fence or palisade. A stave in a wooden vessel. The stem or stump of a plant. A stout thick-set man.
v. To fix stakes in the ground. To enclose with stakes or posts.
pt. pp. stabbit
Compounds and phrases etc.
stab and stowe: Completely, absolutely, entirely.
See stob also.
instabeelity, instabeilitie, instaeility, istabeelitie, stabeelitie, stabeelity, stabeilitie, stabeility, stabelt, stable, stabled,
stable [stebl]
n. A stable. The part of a bog in which a foundered horse is trapped.
adj. Stable.
v. To provide accommodation for horses.
pt. pp. stabelt
n. A stable. The part of a bog in which a foundered horse is trapped.
adj. Stable.
v. To provide accommodation for horses.
pt. pp. stabelt
stably
adv. Firmly, constantly, steadfastly, resolutely.
adv. Firmly, constantly, steadfastly, resolutely.
Compounds and phrases etc.
instabeelity [ɪˈ-]: Instability.
stabeelity [stəˈbilətɪ]: Stability.
stabeelity [stəˈbilətɪ]: Stability.
stacher, stachered, stacherin, stachert, staucher, stauchered, stauchert, stauchrin, stauchrin$, staugher, staughered, staughert,
stacher [ˈstaxər, ˈstɔxər]
n. A stumble, stagger. A false step.
v. To stagger, stumble about, totter, walk unsteadily.
pt. pp. stachert, stachered
n. A stumble, stagger. A false step.
v. To stagger, stumble about, totter, walk unsteadily.
pt. pp. stachert, stachered
Compounds and phrases etc.
stacherin [ˈstax(ə)rɪn, ˈstɔx-]: Stumbling, staggering, etc.
soo-stack, sou-stack, staack, staak, stack, stack-amillie-backa, stackit, stack-steid, stackyaird, staik, stake, stakit, stakk, stakka-milja-bakka, stakk-steed, steck,
stack [stak]
n. A rick of hay or corn. A pile of peats. A tall column of rock rising out of the sea.
v. To stack.
pt. pp. stackit adj. Built into a stack.
n. A rick of hay or corn. A pile of peats. A tall column of rock rising out of the sea.
v. To stack.
pt. pp. stackit adj. Built into a stack.
Compounds and phrases etc.
keep a stack: To trim a haystack while it is being built.
sou-stack: A pig shaped hay-stack.
stack-amillie-backa: I.Sh. The game of hide-and-seek played among corn-stacks.
stack-steid: The foundations of a peat-stack.
stackyaird: A rick-yard.
sou-stack: A pig shaped hay-stack.
stack-amillie-backa: I.Sh. The game of hide-and-seek played among corn-stacks.
stack-steid: The foundations of a peat-stack.
stackyaird: A rick-yard.
haun$-staff, haund-staff, oxster-stav, oxter-staff, staff, staffy-nevel, staffy-nievel, staiff, staive, stauf, stave,
staff [staf]
n. A staff, stave, a walking stick.
n. A staff, stave, a walking stick.
Compounds and phrases etc.
haund-staff: The handle of a flail.
nebbie staff: A walking stick with a hooked head
oxter staff: A crutch.
staffy-nievel: Staff-in-hand.
nebbie staff: A walking stick with a hooked head
oxter staff: A crutch.
staffy-nievel: Staff-in-hand.
stag, staggie, staggy, staig, staigie, staigy, steag, styaag, styagie,
stag [stag]
n. A stag.
dim. staggie [ˈstage]
n. A stag.
dim. staggie [ˈstage]
stage, stagin, stairge, stairgin,
stage [stedʒ]
n. A stage.
v. To bring to trial before a court, especially an ecclesiastical court. To accuse. To strut about in a stately or prancing manner.
n. A stage.
v. To bring to trial before a court, especially an ecclesiastical court. To accuse. To strut about in a stately or prancing manner.
Compounds and phrases etc.
stagin: Staging etc.
stag, staggie, staggy, staig, staigie, staigy, steag, steg, styaag, styagie,
staig [steg, stɛg]
n. A young horse from one to three years old, of either sex and not yet broken to work, specifically a young castrated horse. A colt, gelding. A stallion. A bullock, young ox.
dim. staigie [ˈstegɪ, stɛgɪ]
n. A young horse from one to three years old, of either sex and not yet broken to work, specifically a young castrated horse. A colt, gelding. A stallion. A bullock, young ox.
dim. staigie [ˈstegɪ, stɛgɪ]
staig, staigin, staigit, steg, stegg, stegged, steggin, steggit, stoggin, stogin,
staig [SW. steg]
n. A slow heavy step.
v. To walk with long, heavy steps. To stride, stalk, prowl.
pt. pp. staigit
n. A slow heavy step.
v. To walk with long, heavy steps. To stride, stalk, prowl.
pt. pp. staigit
Compounds and phrases etc.
staigin: Walking with long, heavy steps.
staignant,
staignant [ˈstegnənt]
adj. Stagnant.
adj. Stagnant.