Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 129 of 147 for the letter S
Stronsay, Stronsee,
Stronsay [ˈstrɔnse, ˈstrɔnsi]
pn. Stronsay (Orkney).
strap, straup, stroap, strop, strope,
strop [strop]
n. SN. Treacle.
strodda, stroddek, stroddie, stroddock, strodek, strodi, strodie, strodock, strothie, strothock, struddik,
strothie [I.Ork. strɔði, I.Sh. strɔdi]
n. A narrow path with a wall on either side, a lane.
dim. strothock
strod, strood, stroods, stroud, strouds, strud, strude,
stroud [strud]
n. I. A suit of clothes, an outfit or complete set of anything. I. The twine which fastens the tippin or hair-loop to the main cord of a fishing-line. SW. A worn out shoe.
pl. strouds I. The set of ropes from a ship's masthead to the gunwales.
stroap, stroop, stroopach, stroopie, stroopy, strop, stroup, stroupach, stroupache, stroupie, stroupie, strupach, strupach, strupack, strupe,
stroup [strup]
n. The spout or mouth of a vessel shaped for pouring. The faucet, spout or outlet of a spring or well. A water tap.
dim. stroupie A teapot.
Compounds and phrases etc.
stroupach [ˈstrupəx]: NN. A drink ot tea.
strooth, strouth,
strouth [MN. struθ]
n. Force, violence, might.
v. To compel, use forceful or violent measures with.
strood, stroud, strowd,
strowd [MN. strʌud]
n. A popular, anonymous, song of a light or somewhat nonsensical character.
strow, strowe,
strowe [strʌu]
n. A contention, squabble, struggle, quarrel. A commotion, bustle, turmoil, general excitement or to-do.
Strowma,
Strowma [ˈsrʌumə]
pn. Stroma (Caithness).
stroan, struan,
struan [ˈstruən]
n. A cake made from the various cereals grown on a farm.
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