Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 9 of 12 for the letter V
ill-vicket, ill-vickit, ill-wickit, vick, vik, vikk,
vick [I.Sh. vɪk]
n. An inclination, trait, disposition.
Compounds and phrases etc.
ill-vickit: Malicious.
victual, victualler, vittal, vittle, vittles,
victual [vɪtl]
n. Corn, grain, sometimes also leguminous crops, a crop before or after harvesting.
pl.victuals
Compounds and phrases etc.
victualler: One who deals in grain. A corn-merchant.
veid, veids, veyd, veyds, vide, vides, vod, void, voud, voyd, vyde, vyde,
vide [vəid, I.Sh. vɔd]
n. A void.
pl. vides NN.a. Empty spaces between the cross-bars in fish smoke-house.
adj. Void. Of a building: empty, unoccupied, cleared of its occupants and furnishings. I.Sh. A house which has been abandoned and is derelict.
v. To go away, withdraw.
veev, veeve, veevlie, veevly, veive, veivlie, vieve, vievelie, vievely, vive,
vieve [viːv]
adj. Of people: brisk, lively. Of pictures or images: life-like, closely resembling the original. Of sights, sounds, colours, impressions or memories etc.: bright, clear, vivid, distinctly seen or heard, not blurred or faint.
vievely [ˈviːvle]
adv. In a lively way, distinctly, vividly, sharply, to the quick.
interview, owerview, review, veu, view, vyow, vyowe,
view [vjuː, MN. vjʌu]
n. A view.
v. To view. To consider, guess, to be of the opinion.
Compounds and phrases etc.
interview [ˈɪntər-]: Interview.
owerview: Overview.
review: Review.
vild, vilde, vile, viled, viledness, vyld, vyldness, wile,
vile [vəil]
adj. Vile.
viled [I.Sh. vəild]
adj. Unpleasant, disagreeable. Portending evil or mischief. Disgusting, filthy
Compounds and phrases etc.
viledness: Dirt, filth.
vijllaru, vildro, vildroo, viljarue, villareu, villarui, villyaroo, villyero, villyero, vilyero,
villarui [I. ˈvɪl(j)ərø, ˈvɪl(j)əru]
also vildro [ˈvɪldro]
n. Foolish talk, idle silly chatter, nonsense. Confusion, destruction.
vimer, vimmer, vimmerin,
vimmer [I.Sh. ˈvɪmər]
n. A state of trembling, a flutter.
v. To quiver, tremble, flutter.
vine, vinyaird,
vine [vəin]
n. A plant with a long slender stem that trails or winds around, particularly one which bears the grapes from which wine is made. NEC. One of the haulms or stalks of a potato plant.
Compounds and phrases etc.
vinyaird: A vinyard.
vanquish, vinkis, vinkish, vinkus,
vinkish [ˈvɪŋkɪʃ]
n. A disease in sheep caused by cobalt deficiency.
v. To vanquish, excel, surpass.
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