Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 20 of 59 for the letter T
Bulers, Bullars, Bullers, The_Bullers,
The Bullers [ðə ˈbʌlərz]
pn. The Bullers of Buchan.
Chaennry, Chainry, Chainry_divots, Chainry_drifters, Chanry, Chendray, chendray_drufturs, Chendry, Chendry_duvots, Shainry, Shendrey, The_Chaennry, The_Chainry,
The Chainry [ðəˈ(t)ʃenre]
pn. Fortrose (Rossshire).
Compounds and phrases etc.
Chainrocks: A nickname for the inhabitants of Fortrose.
Chainry divots: A nickname for the inhabitants of Fortrose.
Chainry drifters: A nickname for the inhabitants of Fortrose.
Collach, The_Collach,
The Collach [ˈkoləx]
pn. Cummingston (Moray).
Collach, The_Collach,
The Collach [ðə ˈkoləx]
pn. Cummingstown (Moray).
Cotton, Cottoun, Cottown,
The Cottoun [ˈkɔtun, ˈkot-]
pn. Inverallochy (Aberdeenshire).
Crail, crail_caipon, Crail_capon, crail_kaipon, crailz_capon,
The Crail [ðə krel]
pn. Crail (Fife).
Compounds and phrases etc.
Crail capon [-kəpɔn]: A dried but not split haddock.
Crossgates, The_Crossgates,
The Crossgates [ðə ˈkrosgets]
pn. Crossgates (Fife).
Doonies, Dounies, The_Dounies,
The Dounies [ðə ˈdunirz]
pn. Downies (Aberdeenshire).
Elie, The_Elie,
The Elie [ˈili]
pn. Elie (Fife).
Firth_o_Foarth, Firth_o_Forth, The_Firth_o_Forth,
The Firth o Forth [ðə ˈfɪrθ ə foːrθ]
pn. The Firth Of Forth.
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