Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 92 of 147 for the letter S
sooth, souf, souff, south, sowf, sowff, sowph, sowth,
sowf [sʌuf]
also sowth
n. A low whistling, singing or humming. Wheezing, heavy breathing. A snooze, nap, sleep. A copious drink, a draught.
v. To hum, sing softly, whistle a low tune. To pant, sob, breathe heavily. To snore, snooze, doze, faint.
See souch also.
souk, sowk,
sowk [sʌuk]
v. Probably nonce: To drench, to tipple.
shannach, shannack, shannoch, soondnack, sownack, sownock,
sownack [ˈsʌunək, sundnək]
Also shannach [′ʃɑnəx]
n. A halloween bonfire. A fir torch used at those.
soap, soapp, sop, sope, soup, sowp,
sowp [sʌup]
also U. sope [sop]
n. A small amount of liquid, a spoonful, a sip. Ironically: A larger sip, draught or swig of drink.
v. To fill up with drink.
See soup also.
space, spaece, spaes,
space [spes]
n. Space. A pace or stride about a yard in length.
v. To measure by paces.
pt. pp. space't [spest], spaced
flaachter-spade, flauchter-spade, flaucht-spaad, flaucht-spade, ritter, rittin-spade, rutter, ruttin-spade, spaad, spad, spadd, spade, spadefu, spadefu$, spadin, spaid, spaide, spaud, spead, sped,
spade [sped, MN. spaːd]
n. A spade.
v. To dig, delve.
Compounds and phrases etc.
flaucht-spade, flauchter-spade: A two-handled spade for cutting turfs.
rittin-spade, ritter: A double-handled spade used for making the first cuts in draining.
spadefu, spadin: A cut of earth.
spae, spaed, spaeman, spae-man, spaemen, spaewife, spae-wife, spay, spei, spey, spo, spoed,
spae [speː I. spoː]
v. To prophesy, foretell, predict, tell fortunes. To anticipate. To wish or have ambitions for.
pt. pp. spaed
Compounds and phrases etc.
spaeman: A seer pl. spaemen.
spaewife: A female fortune teller.
spaag, spag, spag, spague, spaig, spaug, spawg, spiog, spoag, spogue, sporg, sprag, spyag, spyaug, spyog, spyogg,
spag [sp(j)aːg, NN.b. speg, spog]
n. U. SW. MN. NN. A a big, clumsy or ungainly paw, hand or foot. MN. A bare, stumpy branch.
v. SW. To stalk, walk in a stilted, stiff-legged manner or march sedately.
From Gaelic spàg.
spaegi, spaegie, spagie, spaigie,
spaigie [I.Sh. ˈspeːgi]
n. A stiffness in the back or legs caused by over-exertion or rheumatism etc.
spaik, spaikit, spak, spake, spauk, spoag, spoke, spyauck,
spaik [spek]
n. A spoke. A wooden bar, rod or batten. A fence stake. The perch of a bird's cage, a roosting-bar. A ladder rung. An unsupportive person.
v. To spoke. To stretch the legs widely, to spread-eagle. To pull apart.
pt. pp. spaikit
Compounds and phrases etc.
great spaik: A good example or guide.
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