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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 145 of 147 for the letter S
sweendge, sweenge, swinge,
swinge [swɪn(d)ʒ, swin(d)ʒ]
n. A heavy blow. A violent swiping motion. A dash or clash. A forcible impetus.
v. To beat, whip, flog, belabour. To drive with blows.
n. A heavy blow. A violent swiping motion. A dash or clash. A forcible impetus.
v. To beat, whip, flog, belabour. To drive with blows.
sweeng$r, sweenger, swindger, swingeour, swinger, swinjer, swinyard, swunger,
swinger [ˈswɪndʒər]
also sweenger [ˈsw&indʒər]
n. A big fellow. A nything big or impressive. A rogue or rascal.
also sweenger [ˈsw&indʒər]
n. A big fellow. A nything big or impressive. A rogue or rascal.
swanky, sweenk, sweenkle, swingkl, swink, swinkel, swinkie, swinkl, swinklan, swinkle, swinkle, swinklin, swinky,
swink [I. swɪŋk]
also swinkle
n. The sound of water gently splashing.
v. Of liquid: to splash about in a container, to plash, gurgle, ripple. To tilt a vessel containing water.
also swinkle
n. The sound of water gently splashing.
v. Of liquid: to splash about in a container, to plash, gurgle, ripple. To tilt a vessel containing water.
Compounds and phrases etc.
swinkie : The common earth-worm.
swinklin: Full of drink, drunk.
swinklin: Full of drink, drunk.
swink, swinkin, swunk,
swink [swɪŋk, swʌŋk]
n. Hard work, toil.
v. To work hard, toil, labour, to struggle hard or intensely. To drink copiously, swill, guzzle.
n. Hard work, toil.
v. To work hard, toil, labour, to struggle hard or intensely. To drink copiously, swill, guzzle.
Swinnie, Swunnie,
Swinnie [ˈswɪne, ˈswʌne]
pn. Swinzie (Dumfries and Galloway).
pn. Swinzie (Dumfries and Galloway).
swinnle, swinnler, swinnlin, swunnle,
swinnle [ˈswɪnl, ˈswʌnl]
n. A swindle.
v. To swindle.
n. A swindle.
v. To swindle.
Compounds and phrases etc.
swinnler: A swindler.
swinnlin: Swindling.
swinnlin: Swindling.
Swinton, Swunton,
Swinton [swʌntən, swəntn]
pn. Swinton (Borders).
pn. Swinton (Borders).
swipe, swype,
swipe [swəip]
n. A blow delivered with a full swing of the arm. A sweeping stroke.
v. To deliver a long, swinging blow or stroke.
n. A blow delivered with a full swing of the arm. A sweeping stroke.
v. To deliver a long, swinging blow or stroke.
swipper, swippered, swippert, swuppered, swuppert, swyppirt,
swipper [ˈswɪpər]
also swippert
n. A lithe, agile person.
adj. Quick in movement, active, nimble, agile. Brusque, snappish or curt in manner.
adv. Agilely, nimbly, quickly, abruptly
also swippert
n. A lithe, agile person.
adj. Quick in movement, active, nimble, agile. Brusque, snappish or curt in manner.
adv. Agilely, nimbly, quickly, abruptly
sware, sweire, swire, swyre,
swire [ˈswəi(ə)r]
n. A hollow between hills.
n. A hollow between hills.