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 10 of 12 for the letter V
vinster, winster,
vinster [I.Sh. ˈvɪnstər]
n. A disease of sheep in which the stomach is inflamed (braxy).
n. A disease of sheep in which the stomach is inflamed (braxy).
verdi, virdek, virdock,
virdock [I.Sh. ˈvɪrdək]
n. A pile of stones used a marker. A cairn. A watch hill.
n. A pile of stones used a marker. A cairn. A watch hill.
vair, väir, vire,
vire [I. vai(ə)r]
n. A great beauty, a belle. An outstanding person, animal or thing, the best in a class, a prize specimen, a good price etc., something well done.
adj. Pretty, showy, handsome, well-made or well-fed.
n. A great beauty, a belle. An outstanding person, animal or thing, the best in a class, a prize specimen, a good price etc., something well done.
adj. Pretty, showy, handsome, well-made or well-fed.
farl, firl, verrule, viral, virl, virol, virrel,
virl [vɪrl]
n. A ferrule. A ring of metal, ivory or other material fitted round a wooden or occasionally iron rod, cane, pipe, or the like to prevent splitting or fraying.
n. A ferrule. A ring of metal, ivory or other material fitted round a wooden or occasionally iron rod, cane, pipe, or the like to prevent splitting or fraying.
virp, virpa,
virp [I.Sh. vɪrp]
v. To vomit.
v. To vomit.
Compounds and phrases etc.
virpa: Flummery.
vir, virr,
virr [vɪr]
n. Vigour, energy, briskness, gusto, force, impetuosity.
adv. By force
v. To move or walk with force.
n. Vigour, energy, briskness, gusto, force, impetuosity.
adv. By force
v. To move or walk with force.
Compounds and phrases etc.
swith wi virr: Vehement.
verter, vertur, virtue,
virtue [ˈvɪrt(j)u]
n. Virtue, industry or diligence. Power or efficiency of healing.
pl. virtues
n. Virtue, industry or diligence. Power or efficiency of healing.
pl. virtues
Compounds and phrases etc.
virtuous: Guided by morality in life and conduct.
vees, veez, veeze, veize, viese, vise, vize,
vise [viz, vaez]
n. The line of fracture of a fault or hitch in a coal-seam.
n. The line of fracture of a fault or hitch in a coal-seam.
vista, vistie, vitch,
vitch [I.Sh. vɪtʃ]
v. To visit, especially to call on one’s friends to exchange news or gossip.
v. To visit, especially to call on one’s friends to exchange news or gossip.
vistie [I.Ork. vɪsti]
n. A short journey, a visit, trip.
n. A short journey, a visit, trip.
vifda, vivda,
vivda [I.Sh. ˈvɪvdə]
n. Beef or mutton which was cured and dried in the open air without salt.
n. Beef or mutton which was cured and dried in the open air without salt.