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 121 of 147 for the letter S
stoak, stoke,
stoke [stok]
v. To feed and stir up a fire in a fireplace or furnace.
v. To feed and stir up a fire in a fireplace or furnace.
Compounds and phrases etc.
stoker: One who stokes. An additional payment to fishermen.
stookey, stookie, stooky, stoukie, stouky, stukey,
stookie [ˈstuki, -kə, MN. ˈstugə]
n. Stucco, plaster, A plaster statue, a stucco figure.
adj. Standing stock still, stiff, motionless. Bashful, awkward.
n. Stucco, plaster, A plaster statue, a stucco figure.
adj. Standing stock still, stiff, motionless. Bashful, awkward.
Compounds and phrases etc.
staund like a stookie: Stand absolutely still.
stoon, stoon$, stoond, stoondie, stoondit, stoondy, stoonie, stoonit, stoony, stoun, stound, stoundie, stoundy, stouned, stounie, stouny, stun,
stoond [stun(d)]
n. A stunning blow. A stunner. A devastating start of surprise. A stupefying din, a resounding clamour. A stunned condition, a stupor, state of insensibility.
v. To stun, to stupefy, to make insensible with a blow. To stupefy with noise or astonishment, to bewilder, daze. To resound, reverberate, ring with noise.
pt. pp. stoondit adj. Stunned, stupefied, bewildered, dazed, astounded.
n. A stunning blow. A stunner. A devastating start of surprise. A stupefying din, a resounding clamour. A stunned condition, a stupor, state of insensibility.
v. To stun, to stupefy, to make insensible with a blow. To stupefy with noise or astonishment, to bewilder, daze. To resound, reverberate, ring with noise.
pt. pp. stoondit adj. Stunned, stupefied, bewildered, dazed, astounded.
stoondy
adj. Moody, temperamental.
adj. Moody, temperamental.
stoon, stoon$, stoon$in, stoon$s, stoond, stoondin, stoondit, stoonds, stoonin, stoonit, stoons, stoun, stound, stoundin, stounds, stouned, stounin, stouns, stun, stuns,
stoond [stun(d)]
n. A period of time, a while. A sharp throb of pain, a pang, twinge, an intermittent ache. A pang of mental pain or emotion, a throb of grief. A thrill of pleasure or excitement. A mood, a whim, a fit of depression or sullenness etc.
v. To throb, ache, smart, thrill with pain or emotion. To beat, pound, pulsate.
pt. pp. stoondit
n. A period of time, a while. A sharp throb of pain, a pang, twinge, an intermittent ache. A pang of mental pain or emotion, a throb of grief. A thrill of pleasure or excitement. A mood, a whim, a fit of depression or sullenness etc.
v. To throb, ache, smart, thrill with pain or emotion. To beat, pound, pulsate.
pt. pp. stoondit
Compounds and phrases etc.
stoondin [ˈstun(d)ɪn]: Aching, throbbing, tingling.
stoop, stoopit,
stoop [stup]
v. To stoop.
pt. pp. stoopit
v. To stoop.
pt. pp. stoopit
stoossie, stoot, stoushie, stousie, stoussie,
stoot [stut]
adj. Stout, strongly-built, powerful. Of people: in good health, robust. Determined, pig-headed, positive, foolhardy. Of smoke: dense, thick, intense. Of the wind: strong, blowing hard.
adv. With power or determination, strenuously.
adj. Stout, strongly-built, powerful. Of people: in good health, robust. Determined, pig-headed, positive, foolhardy. Of smoke: dense, thick, intense. Of the wind: strong, blowing hard.
adv. With power or determination, strenuously.
stoossie [ˈstusi, stuʃi]
adj. Stout and stocky in physique, sturdy, chubby.
adj. Stout and stocky in physique, sturdy, chubby.
store,
store [stoːr]
n. A store. Farm-stock reared or bought in for breeding or fattening. The basis of old yeast from which a new supply is grown.
n. A store. Farm-stock reared or bought in for breeding or fattening. The basis of old yeast from which a new supply is grown.
stoark, stork,
stork [stoːrk]
n. The stork Ciconia ciconia.
n. The stork Ciconia ciconia.
feedin-storm, gowk$s-storm, lyin_storm, lyin-storm, stoarmie, stock-storm, storm, storm-stayed, storm-steaded, storm-steded, storm-stedit, storm-steidit, storm-steyed, stormy, sturm,
storm [stoːrm]
n. A storm. A long period of winter weather, a snowfall.
v. To block or cover up with snow. To beset with snow and frost.
n. A storm. A long period of winter weather, a snowfall.
v. To block or cover up with snow. To beset with snow and frost.
stormy
adj. Stormy.
adj. Stormy.
Compounds and phrases etc.
feedin-storm: A storm that grows in intensity adding to what has gone before.
gowk's-storm: U. An annual storm at the coming of the cuckoo.
lyin-storm: A fall of snow which does not melt away quickly but lies long on the ground.
passion storm: A period of stormy weather often coming just before Easter- or Passion-tide.
stock-storm: Snow which lies unmelted on the ground for an unduly long time, looked on as a sign of more to come.
storm-steidit: Held up or detained on a journey by bad weather.
storm-steyed: Held up or detained on a journey by bad weather.
teuchit's storm: Wintery weather in march when the lapwings arrive.
gowk's-storm: U. An annual storm at the coming of the cuckoo.
lyin-storm: A fall of snow which does not melt away quickly but lies long on the ground.
passion storm: A period of stormy weather often coming just before Easter- or Passion-tide.
stock-storm: Snow which lies unmelted on the ground for an unduly long time, looked on as a sign of more to come.
storm-steidit: Held up or detained on a journey by bad weather.
storm-steyed: Held up or detained on a journey by bad weather.
teuchit's storm: Wintery weather in march when the lapwings arrive.
Stornawa, Stornowa,
Stornawa [stornɪwa]
pn. Stornoway (Isle of Lewis).
pn. Stornoway (Isle of Lewis).