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 34 of 37 for the letter W
win, winer, winn, winner, winnin, won, wond, wone, wone$t, woned, woner, woner, wones, wonin, wonn, wonne, wonned, wonner, wonnin, wonning, wons, wont,
won [wɔn, wɪn, wʌn]
v. To dwell, live or stay habitually. To accustom oneself to, be reconciled to.
pt. pp. wont
v. To dwell, live or stay habitually. To accustom oneself to, be reconciled to.
pt. pp. wont
wons
v. Dwells, lives.
v. Dwells, lives.
Compounds and phrases etc.
wonner: An inhabitant.
wonnin: The chief house on a farm, or that occupied by the tenant as distinguished from those of the cottars.
wonnin: The chief house on a farm, or that occupied by the tenant as distinguished from those of the cottars.
oo, ooer, ooster, vooer, woo, wooer, wooin, wooster, wou, wuin,
woo [(w)u]
v. To woo.
v. To woo.
Compounds and phrases etc.
wooer: A wooer.
wooin: Wooing.
wooster: A wooer, a suitor.
wooin: Wooing.
wooster: A wooer, a suitor.
wormit, wormot, wurmwuid,
wormit [ˈwɔrmət]
n. NEC. MN. The wormwood Artemisia absinthium.
n. NEC. MN. The wormwood Artemisia absinthium.
oof, ouf, sea_wolf, sea_wouf, warwoof, warwouf, woof, wouf, wowf, wowff, wulf, wulver,
wouf [(w)uf]
n. The wolf Canis lupus. MN. The angler fish Lophius piscatorius or SEC. grey gurnard Eutrigla gurnardus.
n. The wolf Canis lupus. MN. The angler fish Lophius piscatorius or SEC. grey gurnard Eutrigla gurnardus.
Compounds and phrases etc.
sea wouf: The wolffish Anarhichas lupus or SN. MN. angler fish Lophius piscatorius.
warwouf: Werewolf.
wulver: A kind of humanoid wolf creature in Shetland folklore.
warwouf: Werewolf.
wulver: A kind of humanoid wolf creature in Shetland folklore.
oon, oun, win$t, wonn$, woun, wound, woundit, wun, wund, wundit, wunnit,
wound [wun(d)]
n. A wound, injury.
v. To wound.
pt. pp. woundit
n. A wound, injury.
v. To wound.
pt. pp. woundit
woof, wouf, wouff, wowf, wowff,
wowf [wʌuf]
adj. Somewhat deranged in one's wits, touched in the head, violently agitated or excited.
adj. Somewhat deranged in one's wits, touched in the head, violently agitated or excited.
wouch, wouf, wouff, wowch, wowf, wowff,
wowff [wʌuf]
also wowch [wʌux]
n. A low-pitched bark.
v. To bark in a suppressed manner.
also wowch [wʌux]
n. A low-pitched bark.
v. To bark in a suppressed manner.
rack, racked, rackit, reck, vrack, vreck, waith_an_wrack, waith_and_wrack, wrack, wrackit, wraik, wreak, wreck, wreckit,
wrack [(w)rak, (w)rek, MN. vrak]
n. A wreck. A shipwreck or broken ship. Ruin, havoc, destruction. A broken object, something which has been smashed or disintegrated, remnants, fragments, wreckage, driftwood etc. Fresh- or salt-water weed, river or marine algae. Field weeds, vegetable rubbish, any kind of profitless vegetation.
v. To wreck, to break in a physical sense, disable, destroy, ruin. Of a ship: to destroy or be lost by storm etc.
pt. pp. wrackit
n. A wreck. A shipwreck or broken ship. Ruin, havoc, destruction. A broken object, something which has been smashed or disintegrated, remnants, fragments, wreckage, driftwood etc. Fresh- or salt-water weed, river or marine algae. Field weeds, vegetable rubbish, any kind of profitless vegetation.
v. To wreck, to break in a physical sense, disable, destroy, ruin. Of a ship: to destroy or be lost by storm etc.
pt. pp. wrackit
Compounds and phrases etc.
aesome wracker [ˈeːsʌm-]: A great shot.
black wrack: The serrated wrack Fucus serratus.
button wrack: The knotted wrack Ascophyllum nodosum.
leddy wrack: The bladderwrack Fucus vesiculosus.
waith and wrack: Flotsam and jetsam.
black wrack: The serrated wrack Fucus serratus.
button wrack: The knotted wrack Ascophyllum nodosum.
leddy wrack: The bladderwrack Fucus vesiculosus.
waith and wrack: Flotsam and jetsam.
Wrae,
Wrae [(w)reː, MN. vreː]
pn. Wrae (Borders).
pn. Wrae (Borders).
vrath, wraith, wrath, wreth,
wraith [(w)reθ]
n. Wrath.
adj. Wroth, angry.
n. Wrath.
adj. Wroth, angry.