Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 117 of 147 for the letter S
Bonnet_Toon, Bonnet_Toun, Bunnet_Toon, Bunnet_Toun,
Stewartoun [st(j)uərˈtun]
pn. Stewarton (East Ayrshire).
Nicknamed the Bunnet Toun.
stay, stayit, stays, stey, steyed, steys, stie, sties, stiyed, sty, stye, styed, styes, stys,
stey [stəi]
n. A prop.
pl. steys Corsets etc.
v. To stay, to support.
pt. pp. steyed
stay, steich, stey, steyer, steyest, stie, stiech, stiest, sty, stye,
stey [stəi, stae, stəiç]
adj. Of a hill, cliff, road or ascent etc.: steep, rising sharply, difficult to ascend or climb.
comp. steyer
superl. steyest
staid, stay, stey, steyd, steyed, stie, stiy, stiyed, sty, stye, styed,
stey [stəi]
v. To stay. To remain, tarry. To dwell, reside permanently, to make one's home.
pt. pp. steyed
Stey_Brae, Stye_Brae,
Stey Brae [stəi bre]
pn. Stye Brae (Belfast).
staple, stapple, stapplie, stapply, stibbelt, stibblart, stibble, stibblet, stibblie, stibbly, stiblart, stopple, stopplie, stopply, stubbelt, stubblt,
stibble [stɪbl]
n. Stubble.
v. To cover with stubble. To leave stubble on a field after harvest.
pt. pp. stibbelt
stibbly [ˈstɪble]
adj. Stubbly.
Compounds and phrases etc.
stibblart: MN. A young lad, a youth at the hobbledehoy stage, half-man, half-boy.
stack, stack, stake, stake, steck, steck, steek, stick, stick_and_stiver, stick_and_stow, stick_and_stower, stick-an$-stowe, stick-and-stowe, stick-an-stowe, sticken, sticker, stickers, stickid, stickie, stickin, stickit, stickle, sticklie, stickly, sticky, stikk, stikkin, stricklie, strickly, stucken, upsticked, upsticken, upstickit, upstucken,
stick [stɪk]
n. A stick. A stoppage, breakdown, standstill. Nonplus. A botch, bungle. An obstacle, hindrance.
dim. stickle
v. To stick, to stab: To thrust a knife or sword etc. into. To bring to a stand. To nonplus. To come to a premature halt in whatever one is doing: To break down in the middle of a job. To be unable to carry on a piece of work or a speech etc. To bungle, botch. To break down, fail, give up.
pt. stickit, stack [stak]
pp. stickit, sticken, stack, stucken [ˈstʌkən]
sticky
adj. Sticky.
stickle
v. To have scruples. To raise objections. To hesitate, scruple.
stickly
adj. Prickly, bristly. Rough, fibrous.
Compounds and phrases etc.
gowkin stick: An implement for stunning fish.
stick-and-stowe: Totally, altogether.
sticker: A sticker. A stabber, a slaughterer. One who sticks with or follows, a follower.
stickers: S. C. Cleavers Galium aparine.
stickin [-ɪn]: Stiff and unsocial in manner. Unwilling to join in, obstinate.
stick in: To stick in, persevere.
stickiness: Stickiness.
stick tae: To adhere, keep close.
stick up tae: Stand up to, defy.
upstickit, upsticken, upstucken: Stuck up, priggish, snobbish.
sduddy, stiddie, stiddy, stithie, stithy, studdie, studdy, study, stuthie,
stiddie [ˈstɪdi, ˈstʌdi]
n. A blacksmith's anvil.
stail, steal, steel, steil, stele, stiel,
stiel [stil]
n. S. The handle of a barrow or plough etc.
steeve, steevely, steive, steivel, steively, stieve, stievely, stievely,
stieve [stiːv]
adj. Of objects: firmly fixed, stable, rigid, immobile, compact, stiff. Well-established. Of people, animals or their limbs: firm, stout, strong, sturdy. Of people or their attributes: steady, resolute, stouthearted, staunch, firm in principles, trusty, loyal, dependable. Hard-hearted, grim, relentless, inflexible, obstinate. Well-established in the world, shrewd and prosperous in business, cautious and prudent in money matters, cannie, slightly niggardly. Of qualities: strong, durable, hard-wearing. Of a struggle: hard, obstinately contested, grim. Of haste: pressing. Of food or drink: strong, substantial, thick, full of pith or body, potent. Of the wind: strong, blowing hard.
adv. Firmly, stoutly, stiffly, securely. With determination, staunchly.
v. To make firm, stiff, or taut.
stievely
#Adv. Firmly, securely, stiffly.
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