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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 12 of 147 for the letter S
hairt-scald, hairtscaud, hairt-scaud, heartscaud, hertscad, hert-scald, hertscaud, hert-scaud, sca$d, scaad, scaader, scaadie, scaadiman$s_heid, scaadit, scaady, scaald, scaalder, scaariman$s, scabbie_man$s_head, scabbiman$s, scad, scadded, scadden, scadder, scaddie_man$s_head, scaddiman$s, scaddiman$s_head, scaddin, scaddit, scaddy, scadman$s, scahld, scald, scalder, scalder, scardieman$s, scardiman$s, scarlmans, scarman$s, scar-man$s, scarmen$s, scarriman$s, scaud, scauder, scauder, scaudered, scaudert, scaudie, scaudin, scaudit, scaudman, scaudman$s_heid, scaudy, scaulder, scooder, scoother, scouder, scouther, scowd, scowder, scowdered, scowdert, scowdher, scowdit, scowther, scowthered, scowthered, scowtherin, scowthert, scowtherum, sculder, skaad, skaad_head, skaadman, skaadman$s, skad, skader, skadieman$s_heid, skadiemans_heid, skald, skaulder, skowd, skowder, skulder,
scaud [skɑːd, skɔːd, N. I. skaːd]
also scowd [skʌud]
n. A scald, burn with hot water or steam. A superficial hue or tinge of colour. A small quantity. SN. The stinging nettle Urtica dioica. I.Sh. A hurry, flurry, fluster, haste, a bustling crowd.
v. To scald. To scorch with hot liquid or steam. To chafe, gall or inflame the skin with friction. To make tea. To cause to burn with desire. To make cloth become faded or shabby.
pt. pp. scaudit, scowdit
also scowd [skʌud]
n. A scald, burn with hot water or steam. A superficial hue or tinge of colour. A small quantity. SN. The stinging nettle Urtica dioica. I.Sh. A hurry, flurry, fluster, haste, a bustling crowd.
v. To scald. To scorch with hot liquid or steam. To chafe, gall or inflame the skin with friction. To make tea. To cause to burn with desire. To make cloth become faded or shabby.
pt. pp. scaudit, scowdit
scaudie
n. Cold porridge heated up with milk added. I.Ork. A brose made with oat- or barley-meal and hot gruel or water.
adj. Scorching, hot.
n. Cold porridge heated up with milk added. I.Ork. A brose made with oat- or barley-meal and hot gruel or water.
adj. Scorching, hot.
scauder [ˈskɑːdər, ˈskɔːdər, N. I. ˈskaːdər]
also scowder [ˈskʌudər], scowther [ˈskʌuðər]
n. A jellyfish, medusa.
v. Scalder. To burn, scorch, singe, over toast. To rain or snow slightly, drizzle. Of frost or rain: to cause foliage etc. to wither or blight.
pt. pp. scaudert, scaudered, scowdert, scowdered, scowthert, scowthered
also scowder [ˈskʌudər], scowther [ˈskʌuðər]
n. A jellyfish, medusa.
v. Scalder. To burn, scorch, singe, over toast. To rain or snow slightly, drizzle. Of frost or rain: to cause foliage etc. to wither or blight.
pt. pp. scaudert, scaudered, scowdert, scowdered, scowthert, scowthered
Compounds and phrases etc.
scaudin: Scalding. A contemptuous term for a person.
hert-scaud: Heartburn, heartache.
rouscaud: I.Sh. Bread burned black on the outside and raw in the middle.
scaudman's heid: NN.b. I. The sea urchin Echinus marinus.
scowtherin: A sprinkling of fresh snow.
scowtherum: A slight fall of snow.
hert-scaud: Heartburn, heartache.
rouscaud: I.Sh. Bread burned black on the outside and raw in the middle.
scaudman's heid: NN.b. I. The sea urchin Echinus marinus.
scowtherin: A sprinkling of fresh snow.
scowtherum: A slight fall of snow.
scaad, scaald, scad, scald, scaud, scowd, skad, skowd,
scaud [skɑːd, skɔːd, N. skaːd]
n. The horse mackerel Trachurus trachurus.
n. The horse mackerel Trachurus trachurus.
scaad, scaald, scaaldin, scaaldit, scaaldrie, scaaldry, scaldin, scaldit, scaldrie, scaldry, scaud, scaul, scaul$, scauld, scauldin, scauldit, scauldrie, scauldry, scaulin, scauling, scawl, scowl, skauld,
scauld [skɑːl(d), skɔːl(d), N. I. skaːl(d), U. skʌul(d)]
n. A scolding. Railing abuse.
v. To scold,
pt. pp. scauldit
n. A scolding. Railing abuse.
v. To scold,
pt. pp. scauldit
Compounds and phrases etc.
scauldin [ˈskɑːl(d)ɪn, ˈskɔːl(d)ɪn, N. I. ˈskaːl(d)ɪn]: Scolding.
scauldrie [ˈskɑːl(d)ri, ˈskɔːl(d)ri, N. I. ˈskaːl(d)ri]: Abusive speech.
scauldrie [ˈskɑːl(d)ri, ˈskɔːl(d)ri, N. I. ˈskaːl(d)ri]: Abusive speech.
scaam, scam, scame, scamie, scammie, scammy, scaum, scaum$t, scaumt, scaumy, scawm, shaum, shawm, shawn, skam, skaum, unscaamit, unscaum$t, unscaum$t, unscaumit, unscaumt, unscaumt,
scaum [ˈskɑːm, ˈskɔːm, N. I. skaːm]
n. A burn, singe, scorch, or the mark of such. A sudden glow of heat or red in the sky. An application of heat as by a poultice.
v. To scorch, singe.
pt. pp. scaumt adj. scaumit Scorched, singed.
n. A burn, singe, scorch, or the mark of such. A sudden glow of heat or red in the sky. An application of heat as by a poultice.
v. To scorch, singe.
pt. pp. scaumt adj. scaumit Scorched, singed.
scaumy
adj. Stinging, scorching.
adj. Stinging, scorching.
Compounds and phrases etc.
unscaumit: Not burned or scorched, unscathed.
scaap, scaaper, scaapie, scaapy, scalp, scalper, scalpit, scalpy, scap, scappy, scaup, scauper, scaupie, scaupit, scaupy, scawpy, skaab, skaap, skab, skaup, skaupie,
scaup [skɑːp, skɔːp, N. I. skaːp]
n. The scalp. Thin soil, stony ground. A bank for shelfish in the sea.
v. To scalp.
pt. pp. scaupit
n. The scalp. Thin soil, stony ground. A bank for shelfish in the sea.
v. To scalp.
pt. pp. scaupit
scaupie
adj. Bald.
adj. Bald.
Compounds and phrases etc.
scauper: A skinhead haircut.
scaart, scad, scarred, scaur, scaur$d, scaur$t, scaurd, scaured, scaurt,
scaur [skɑːr, skɔːr, N. I. skaːr]
n. A scar.
v. To scar.
pt. pp. scaurt
n. A scar.
v. To scar.
pt. pp. scaurt
scaar, scar, scarr, scaur, score, skaur, skerr,
scaur [skɑːr, skɔːr, N. skaːr]
n. A steep rock, a precipice. A ridge of rock.
n. A steep rock, a precipice. A ridge of rock.
scaarf, scairf, scaurf, scawrf,
scaurf [skɑːrf, skɔːrf, N. I. skaːrf]
n. A scarf.
n. A scarf.
sca$d, scaa, scaad, scaadie, scaadin, scaarag, scad, scaddie, scaddin, scaddy, scadie, scahdie, scahldie, scald, scaldie, scaud, scaudie, scaudin, scaut, scaw, scaw$d, scaw$die, scawd, scawdie, scawdin, scawed, scawedie, scawrag, scawt, scawtie, skaa, skaad, skaarag, skalrag, skaw, skawrag, skawt, skawtie, skyat,
scaw [skɑː, skɔː, N. I. skaː]
n. A scaly disease of the skin causing baldness, a scab. A barnacle, a mass of barnacles.
v. To affect with scab, to become scaly or bald.
pt. pp. scawt, scawed adj. Having bare patches, bare of vegetation, having a skin disease.
n. A scaly disease of the skin causing baldness, a scab. A barnacle, a mass of barnacles.
v. To affect with scab, to become scaly or bald.
pt. pp. scawt, scawed adj. Having bare patches, bare of vegetation, having a skin disease.
scawtie [skɑːtɪ, ˈskɔːtɪ, N. ˈsk(j)aːtɪ]
also scawdie [skɑːdɪ, ˈskɔdɪ]
n. A baldy, a fledgeling.
also scawdie [skɑːdɪ, ˈskɔdɪ]
n. A baldy, a fledgeling.
Compounds and phrases etc.
scawrag: A ragged person, shabby.
scawdin: MN. A thin flaky turf. The top paring of peat from a bog. A lean, emaciated person or animal.
scawdin: MN. A thin flaky turf. The top paring of peat from a bog. A lean, emaciated person or animal.
sain, scene, schen, shane, shean,
scene [sin, sen]
n. A scene, a sight. A ludicrous object.
n. A scene, a sight. A ludicrous object.