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 23 of 37 for the letter W
finbuss, fun, funn, funns, whin, whin_gray, whin_grey, whinbuss, whindyke, whin-mill, whinnie, whinnie, whinny, whinny, whins, whins, whon, whun, whunbuss, whundyke, whunnie, whunny,
whin [ʍɪn, ʍʌn, N. fʌn]
n. The common gorse or furze Ulex europaeus.
pl. whins
n. The common gorse or furze Ulex europaeus.
pl. whins
whinny
adj. Gorse or furze clad.
adj. Gorse or furze clad.
Compounds and phrases etc.
Gallawa-whin: SW. The needle furze Genista anglica.
moss whin: S. The needle furze Genista anglica.
whinbuss: A gorse or furze bush.
whindyke: A fence consisting of gorse bushes.
whinnie: NEC. The whinchat Saxicola rubetra or SEC. dunnock Prunella modularis.
whin gray: U. The linnet Carduelis cannabina.
whin-mill: A grinding apparatus used for crushing gorse as fodder.
moss whin: S. The needle furze Genista anglica.
whinbuss: A gorse or furze bush.
whindyke: A fence consisting of gorse bushes.
whinnie: NEC. The whinchat Saxicola rubetra or SEC. dunnock Prunella modularis.
whin gray: U. The linnet Carduelis cannabina.
whin-mill: A grinding apparatus used for crushing gorse as fodder.
whincar, whincer, whingar, whinger,
whinger [ˈʍɪn(d)ʒər, ˈʍɪŋər]
n. A short stabbing sword. A stout doughty fellow.
n. A short stabbing sword. A stout doughty fellow.
hwenk, kwenk, kwink, whink, whynk,
whink [S. ʍɪŋk]
n. A sharp, suppressed bark or yelp from a dog.
v. Of dogs: to bark in a sharp, suppressed way, to yelp as when chasing game.
n. A sharp, suppressed bark or yelp from a dog.
v. Of dogs: to bark in a sharp, suppressed way, to yelp as when chasing game.
hwenk, hwink, wheenk, whenk, whenkin, whink, whinkin,
whink [I. ʍɪŋk, ʍɛŋk, ʍiŋk]
n. A sudden movement in turning one's head or body
v. To make a sudden jerky movement with the head or body, to toss the head or shrug the shoulders quickly in a disdainful or mischievous way. To flounce. To walk with a jaunty, saucy or wanton air.
n. A sudden movement in turning one's head or body
v. To make a sudden jerky movement with the head or body, to toss the head or shrug the shoulders quickly in a disdainful or mischievous way. To flounce. To walk with a jaunty, saucy or wanton air.
whinder, whinner, whunner,
whinner [ˈʍɪnər, ˈʍʌnər]
n. A whizzing sound. The noise made by rapid flight or motion. A whining, wailing, whimpering sound. A crash, clatter, the sound of a heavy fall. A resounding blow, a whack, wallop, a box on the ear, a buffet.
v. To whizz or whistle through the air. To move quickly. With at: to go at with might and main, hammer at. To whine, speak in a thin tremulous voice.
n. A whizzing sound. The noise made by rapid flight or motion. A whining, wailing, whimpering sound. A crash, clatter, the sound of a heavy fall. A resounding blow, a whack, wallop, a box on the ear, a buffet.
v. To whizz or whistle through the air. To move quickly. With at: to go at with might and main, hammer at. To whine, speak in a thin tremulous voice.
Finnyfa, Finnyfaa, Finnyfaal, Finnyfaul, Whinnyfauld,
Whinnyfauld [ˈʍɪnɪfɑːl(d), ˈʍʌnɪfɑːl(d), MN. ˈfʌnɪfaːl(d)]
pn. Whinnyfauld (Aberdeenshire).
pn. Whinnyfauld (Aberdeenshire).
Whinnie_Muir, Whinny_Muir, Whunnie_Muir, Whunny_Muir,
Whinny Muir [ˈʍɪne møːr, C. -meːr, N. -miːr, -mjuːr, ˈʍʌne-]
pn. Whinny Moor (Borders).
pn. Whinny Moor (Borders).
fippin, fup, fup-han, fuppin, fuppit, pennie-wheep, penny-wheep, penny-whip, wheep, wheeper, wheeper-in, wheep-han, wheepin, wheepit, wheept, whept, whip, whip_shaft, whip-haund, whipman, whipper, whippered, whipper-in, whippert, whippin, whippitie, whippitie_stourie, whippitie-stourie, whippitiy, whippity-scoorie, whippt, whipster, whoop, whup, whupman, whupped, whupper-in, whuppit, whuppitie, whuppitiestourie, whuppity, whuppity_scoorie, Whuppity_Stoorie, whuppity-scoorie, whupshaft, whupster, wup, wuppit,
whip [ʍɪp, ʍʌp, ʍip, N. fʌp]
n. A whip, a blow with a whip, a lash. A start, jerk, stroke, sweep, swirl. A go at. A sudden attack of illness or misfortune.
pl. whips A whipping. Plenty, lots.
v. To whip, to twine, twist, coil.
pt. pp. whippit: adj. Whipped, twined, twisted, coiled.
n. A whip, a blow with a whip, a lash. A start, jerk, stroke, sweep, swirl. A go at. A sudden attack of illness or misfortune.
pl. whips A whipping. Plenty, lots.
v. To whip, to twine, twist, coil.
pt. pp. whippit: adj. Whipped, twined, twisted, coiled.
whipper [-ər]
v. To start, jerk, stroke, sweep, swirl.
pt. pp. whippert, whippered adj. Hasty and sharp in manner and behaviour.
v. To start, jerk, stroke, sweep, swirl.
pt. pp. whippert, whippered adj. Hasty and sharp in manner and behaviour.
Compounds and phrases etc.
in a whip: In a trice.
penny-whip: Small beer.
whippin [ɪn]: Whipping etc.
whip-haund: Whip-hand.
whipman: A carter.
whipper-in: A school attendance officer.
whippitie-scoorie: A traditional Lanark custom celebrated on 1 March by young people who run round the old parish church swinging paper balls on string.
whippitie stourie: A kind of household fairy or brownie.
whiplicker: A carter.
whip shaft: A whip handle.
penny-whip: Small beer.
whippin [ɪn]: Whipping etc.
whip-haund: Whip-hand.
whipman: A carter.
whipper-in: A school attendance officer.
whippitie-scoorie: A traditional Lanark custom celebrated on 1 March by young people who run round the old parish church swinging paper balls on string.
whippitie stourie: A kind of household fairy or brownie.
whiplicker: A carter.
whip shaft: A whip handle.
firl, firled, firler, firlin, firlt, furl, furled, furler, furley, furlie, furlifaa, furlifaas, furligorum, furlin, furlt, whirl, whirled, whirler, whirlie, whirliegig, whirliewhaw, whirliewhaw, whirligig, whirligigums, whirlin, whirliwha, whirlt, whirly, whirlygigum, whirly-wha, whurl, whurlan, whurler, whurlie, whurlin, whurliwha, whurlt, whurly, whurlywa,
whirl [ʍɪrl, ʍʌrl, MN. fʌrl]
n. Anything that rotates. The act of whirling or rotating.
v. To whirl, wheel, trundle, cart. To bore or drill a hole.
pt. pp. whirlt, whirled
n. Anything that rotates. The act of whirling or rotating.
v. To whirl, wheel, trundle, cart. To bore or drill a hole.
pt. pp. whirlt, whirled
whirlie
n. A chimney-cowl. A hoop for a child.
adj. Whirly.
n. A chimney-cowl. A hoop for a child.
adj. Whirly.
Compounds and phrases etc.
whirler: Something that whirls.
whirligig: Spinning top.
whirligigums: Tawdry ornaments.
whirlin [-ɪn]: Whirling, wheeling, trundling.
whirliwha: A gewgaw, piece of fanciful ornamentation. In music: a trill, a series of grace-notes, an appoggiatura. To flatter, to deceive by flattery, to gull.
whirligig: Spinning top.
whirligigums: Tawdry ornaments.
whirlin [-ɪn]: Whirling, wheeling, trundling.
whirliwha: A gewgaw, piece of fanciful ornamentation. In music: a trill, a series of grace-notes, an appoggiatura. To flatter, to deceive by flattery, to gull.
firr, firrie, firry, furr, wharr, whirr, whirrie, whirrin, whirry, whurr, whurrin,
whirr [ʍɪr, ʍʌr]
n. Commotion, rush, hurrying about. A sharp blow. A childs toy which revolves and produces a humming sound.
v. To whirr. To throw, strike, or dash suddenly. To fly with a flurry of wings. To pronounce the Scots R strongly.
n. Commotion, rush, hurrying about. A sharp blow. A childs toy which revolves and produces a humming sound.
v. To whirr. To throw, strike, or dash suddenly. To fly with a flurry of wings. To pronounce the Scots R strongly.
whirrie [ˈʍɪre, ˈʍʌre]
v. To whirl away.
v. To whirl away.
Compounds and phrases etc.
whirrin [-ɪn]: Whirring.