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 137 of 147 for the letter S
sammit, somit, sommit, summit,
summit [ˈsʌmɪt]
n. A summit. The topmost part of a mountain.
n. A summit. The topmost part of a mountain.
sommons, soomans, soommens, soumons, summonce, summonds, summons,
summons [ˈsʌmənz]
n. leg. A writ.
v. To summon in a legal or general sense. To take out a summons against.
n. leg. A writ.
v. To summon in a legal or general sense. To take out a summons against.
slump, sowf, sowf, sumf, sump, sumph,
sump [sʌmp]
also sumph [sʌmf]
n. A swamp, marsh, boggy place or morass. A sudden heavy fall of rain. A thick and heavy hoar frost. A slow-witted, soft-headed, stupid fellow, an oaf, a booby, simpleton. A surly, sullen, sulky person.
v. To soak, drench. To act like an oaf.
also sumph [sʌmf]
n. A swamp, marsh, boggy place or morass. A sudden heavy fall of rain. A thick and heavy hoar frost. A slow-witted, soft-headed, stupid fellow, an oaf, a booby, simpleton. A surly, sullen, sulky person.
v. To soak, drench. To act like an oaf.
slump [slʌmp]
n. A swamp, marsh, boggy place or morass. A dull heavy sound, a thud, of an object falling into deep or soft ground.
v. To sink into mud or slush, to subside gradually and slowly into a yielding substance such as soft wet earth or melting ice.
n. A swamp, marsh, boggy place or morass. A dull heavy sound, a thud, of an object falling into deep or soft ground.
v. To sink into mud or slush, to subside gradually and slowly into a yielding substance such as soft wet earth or melting ice.
slumpie
adj. Marshy, boggy, swampy etc.
adj. Marshy, boggy, swampy etc.
Compounds and phrases etc.
sowf: A fool, a simpleton, a stupid, silly person.
sin, sinblink, sindoon, sindoun, singaets, sinn, sinnie, sinny, sinshene, sun, sunblink, sundoon, sundoun, sungaets, sungates, sunnie, sunny, sunsheen, sunshene,
sun [sʌn, sɪn]
n. The sun.
n. The sun.
sunny
adj. Sunny.
adj. Sunny.
Compounds and phrases etc.
sunblink: A gleam of sunshine.
sundoun: Sunset.
sungates: In the direction of the sun's movement across the sky, clockwise.
sunsheen: Sunshine.
sundoun: Sunset.
sungates: In the direction of the sun's movement across the sky, clockwise.
sunsheen: Sunshine.
Byanna, Byanna$s_Sunday, Sonda, Sounday, Sounday, Sundae, Sunday, Sundey, Sundi, Whissunday, Whitsunday, Whussunday, Wutsunday,
Sunday [ˈsʌndɪ, ˈsɪndɪ]
n. Sunday.
n. Sunday.
Compounds and phrases etc.
Byanna's Sunday: I. The Sunday immediately preceding Yuil.
Whitsunday [ˈʍɪ(t)-, ˈʍʌsʌndɪ, MN. fɪt-]: Whitsunday, 28th. May.
Whitsunday [ˈʍɪ(t)-, ˈʍʌsʌndɪ, MN. fɪt-]: Whitsunday, 28th. May.
sonk, sunk, sunks,
sunk [sʌŋk]
n. A turf seat. A straw pad used as a saddle. A big sack-like person.
n. A turf seat. A straw pad used as a saddle. A big sack-like person.
sunket, sunkets,
sunkets [ˈsʌŋkəts]
n. Eatables, provisions, delicacies.
n. Eatables, provisions, delicacies.
superfeecial, superfeeciallie, superfeecially, superfeicial, superfeiciallie, superfeicially,
superfeecial [sʌpərˈfiʃəl]
adj. adv. Superficial.
adj. adv. Superficial.
superior,
superior [səˈpɛrɪər]
n. leg. A person who has made a grant of land in feu.
n. leg. A person who has made a grant of land in feu.
superplus,
superplus [ˈsupərplʌs]
n. A surplus, excess.
n. A surplus, excess.