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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 8 of 12 for the letter V
versefy, versfy,
versfy [I.Sh. ˈvɛrsfəi]
n. A fisherman's taboo word for a father-in-law.
n. A fisherman's taboo word for a father-in-law.
Compounds and phrases etc.
versmoia [I.Sh. ˈvɛrsmɑiə]: A fisherman's taboo word for a mother-in-law.
vairsion, varsion, version,
version [ˈvɛrʒən]
n. Version. The translation of a passage of prose.
n. Version. The translation of a passage of prose.
vartey, vartue, verter, vertue, vertue, vertur,
vertue [ˈvɛrtuː]
also vertur [ˈvɛrtər]
n. Vertue, a supernatural quality, strength, power, frugality.
also vertur [ˈvɛrtər]
n. Vertue, a supernatural quality, strength, power, frugality.
vairtie, vairty, vertie, verty,
verty [MN. vɛrte]
adj. Cautious, prudent, energetic, active, especially early-rising.
adj. Cautious, prudent, energetic, active, especially early-rising.
veshel, veshels, vesshel,
veshel [vɛʃl, MN. wɛʃl]
n. A vessel. The udder of a cow or other female animal
pl. veshels Cooking pots and pans etc.
n. A vessel. The udder of a cow or other female animal
pl. veshels Cooking pots and pans etc.
vest, vestit, west,
vest [vɛst, wɛst]
n. A waistcoat.
n. A waistcoat.
Compounds and phrases etc.
vestit: Wearing a waistcoat.
veteran, vetran,
veteran [ˈvɛt(ə)rən]
n. A veteran.
n. A veteran.
vaix, vaixed, vex, vexed, vexit, vext, vixed,
vex [vɛks]
n. A source of regret, sorrow or annoyance. A state of vexation or annoyance.
v. To feel sorry, be distressed, grieve.
pt. pp. vext
n. A source of regret, sorrow or annoyance. A state of vexation or annoyance.
v. To feel sorry, be distressed, grieve.
pt. pp. vext
Compounds and phrases etc.
be vext for: To pity.
veece, vice,
vice [vəis]
n. Vice.
n. Vice.
v$ice, vice, voce, vyce,
vice [vəis]
n. Voice.
n. Voice.