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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 29 of 147 for the letter S
sense, since, sinse,
sense [sɛns]
n. Sense.
v. To sense. To smell or scent out.
n. Sense.
v. To sense. To smell or scent out.
santence, sentence, sentence$t, sentenced, sintence, sintins,
sentence [ˈsɛntəns]
n. A sentence.
v. To sentence
pt. pp. sentence't, sentenced
n. A sentence.
v. To sentence
pt. pp. sentence't, sentenced
senter, senthry, sentry,
sentry [ˈsɛnt(ə)rɪ]
n. A sentry.
n. A sentry.
seenit, senyie, senzie, synat, synod,
senyie [ˈsɛnji]
also seenit [ˈsinət]
n. A synod.
also seenit [ˈsinət]
n. A synod.
saeperit, saiprit, separate, separit,
separate [v. ˈsɛpəret, adj. ˈsɛp(ə)rət]
adj. Separate.
v. To separate.
adj. Separate.
v. To separate.
sep, sepp, sept,
sept [sɛp(t)]
n. A division of a family or clan.
n. A division of a family or clan.
September, Septemmer, Sictemmer, Sictimmer,
September [sɛpˈtɛmbər]
n. September.
n. September.
sequester, sequestrate,
sequester [səˈkwɛstər]
v. To sequester. leg. Of a witness: to keep them waiting alone in an ante-room before giving evidence in court.
v. To sequester. leg. Of a witness: to keep them waiting alone in an ante-room before giving evidence in court.
sequestrate [ˈsikwəstret]
v. To sequestrate. leg. To remove, confiscate, divert income.
pp. sequestrate adj. Politically independent, sequestrated, secluded.
v. To sequestrate. leg. To remove, confiscate, divert income.
pp. sequestrate adj. Politically independent, sequestrated, secluded.
desair, desarve, desarvit, deser, deserr, ill-saired, ill-sarved, ill-ser$d, ill-serd, ill-serred, ill-sert, oonsaired, sair, sair$d, saired, sairin, sairn, sairve, sarve, sarvin, seek-sair, seek-sert, ser, ser$, ser$d, ser$in, ser$t, serd, serf, serr, serrd, serred, serrin, sert, unsairt, unsered, unserred, unsert, weel-sairt, weel-sert,
ser [seːr, sɛr]
n. One's fill, enough, satiety.
v. To serve, to be of service or advantage to. To prosper one's fortunes. Of clothes: to fit, be large enough for. To give alms. To satisfy or content with food or drink. To treat, adopt a certain attitude towards.
pt. pp. sert, serred adj. Served, satisfied, full-up.
n. One's fill, enough, satiety.
v. To serve, to be of service or advantage to. To prosper one's fortunes. Of clothes: to fit, be large enough for. To give alms. To satisfy or content with food or drink. To treat, adopt a certain attitude towards.
pt. pp. sert, serred adj. Served, satisfied, full-up.
Compounds and phrases etc.
deser [dəˈser, dəˈsɛr]: To deserve. pt. pp. desert, deserred
ill-sert, ill-serred: Ill-served, not having had enough. Impudent.
seek-sert: Thoroughly sated or bored, satiated, sick to death.
serrin [ˈseːrɪn, ˈsɛrɪn]: A serving of food etc. A punishment.
unsert, unserred: Unserved.
weel-sert: Well satisfied with food or drink.
ill-sert, ill-serred: Ill-served, not having had enough. Impudent.
seek-sert: Thoroughly sated or bored, satiated, sick to death.
serrin [ˈseːrɪn, ˈsɛrɪn]: A serving of food etc. A punishment.
unsert, unserred: Unserved.
weel-sert: Well satisfied with food or drink.
sairmon, sarmin, sarmint, sermon,
sermon [ˈsɛrmən]
n. A divine service, an act of church worship.
n. A divine service, an act of church worship.