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 37 of 37 for the letter W
$oman, ooman, umman, weeman, weemen, weemen-fowk, weemin, weimen, weimin, wemen, wemmin, wiemin, wimin, wimmen, wimmenfowk, wimmin, wuman, wumin, wumman, wumman-growen, wummen, wummen-growen, wummin,
wumman [ˈwʌmən, ˈumən, MN. ˈʌmən]
n. Woman. A familiar form of address. A wife.
pl. weemen [ˈwimən] Women.
n. Woman. A familiar form of address. A wife.
pl. weemen [ˈwimən] Women.
Compounds and phrases etc.
weemen-fowk: Women, female relatives.
wise wumman: A witch.
wummen-growen: Adult woman.
wise wumman: A witch.
wummen-growen: Adult woman.
whimble, whomle, whummil, whummle, wimle, wimmel, wombill, womel, wommil, wommle, wumble, wummel, wummil, wummle,
wummle [wʌml]
n. A wimble, an auger, a gimlet, a drill for boring through soil and rock.
v. To drill or bore. To make a boring motion.
n. A wimble, an auger, a gimlet, a drill for boring through soil and rock.
v. To drill or bore. To make a boring motion.
forwondered, forwondert, forwunnered, forwunnert, win$er, winder, windered, winderfil, winderfu, winderful, winderin, windert, winn$er, winner, winnerfaa, winnerfu, winnerfu$, winnerous, winnersome, winnert, winrin, won$er, won$er$d, won$ersome, wondher, wondhersome, wondirous, wondrous, woner, wonner, wonnerfu, wonnersome, wonnert, woonder, woondersome, wunder, wundrin, wundrous, wunner, wunnerfae, wunnerfu, wunnerfu$, wunnerin, wunnerous, wunnersome, wunnersum, wunnert, wunnrous, wunter, wunther, wuntherfu, wunthersome, wunthersum,
wunner [ˈwʌnər]
also winder [ ˈwɪn(d)ər]
n. A wonder.
adv. Wondrously, marvellously, surprisingly.
v. To wonder, to be surprised.
pt. pp. wunnert, windert
also winder [ ˈwɪn(d)ər]
n. A wonder.
adv. Wondrously, marvellously, surprisingly.
v. To wonder, to be surprised.
pt. pp. wunnert, windert
Compounds and phrases etc.
forwunnert: Amazed, astounded.
wunnerin: Wondering.
wunnerfu [-fə S. -fɛ, -fɪ, EC. -fe, WC. -fɑ, N. -fɛ, U. I. -fu]: Wonderful, marvellous, considering.
wunnerous: Wonderous, wonderful, marvellous. Extremely, exceedingly.
wunnersome [-səm]: Wonderful.
wunnerin: Wondering.
wunnerfu [-fə S. -fɛ, -fɪ, EC. -fe, WC. -fɑ, N. -fɛ, U. I. -fu]: Wonderful, marvellous, considering.
wunnerous: Wonderous, wonderful, marvellous. Extremely, exceedingly.
wunnersome [-səm]: Wonderful.
wurn,
wurn [wʌrn]
v. To be peevish and querulous, to be constantly complaining.
v. To be peevish and querulous, to be constantly complaining.
wuth,
wuth [MN. wʌð]
adj. Deranged, off one's head.
adj. Deranged, off one's head.
See wuid also.
wind, wine, wynd, wynde, wyndin, wyne, wynin, yine,
wynd [wəind]
n. A narrow street, lane or alley leading off a main thoroughfare in a town, often following a somewhat sinuous or curving course. A turning, a turning-point or change in one's life.
v. Of draught-animals in a yoke: to turn towards the left.
n. A narrow street, lane or alley leading off a main thoroughfare in a town, often following a somewhat sinuous or curving course. A turning, a turning-point or change in one's life.
v. Of draught-animals in a yoke: to turn towards the left.
Compounds and phrases etc.
neathmaist wyndin: The lowest part of a field.
uimaist wyndin: The upper part of a field.
wyndin: A division of a field.
uimaist wyndin: The upper part of a field.
wyndin: A division of a field.
See wind also.
wentid, windit, winket, wint, winted, wintit, wynt, wynted, wyntit,
wynt [wəint, wɛnt, MN. wɪn]
v. Of food or drink: to allow to spoil or become sour by exposure to the air, to taint, go bad.
pt. pp. wyntit
v. Of food or drink: to allow to spoil or become sour by exposure to the air, to taint, go bad.
pt. pp. wyntit
wight, wite, witeless, witewordy, witin, witit, wyte, wyteless, wytewirthy, wyte-wirthy, wytin, wytit,
wyte [wəit]
n. Blame, reproach, responsibility for some error or mischief, blameworthiness.
v. To blame, to impute blame or guilt to someone or something. To accuse someone of responsibility for. With (up)on: to impute a fault to, to put the blame for something on.
pt. pp. wytit
n. Blame, reproach, responsibility for some error or mischief, blameworthiness.
v. To blame, to impute blame or guilt to someone or something. To accuse someone of responsibility for. With (up)on: to impute a fault to, to put the blame for something on.
pt. pp. wytit
Compounds and phrases etc.
wyteless: Blameless, innocent.
wytin [ˈwəitɪn]: A blaming, an accusation.
wyte wirthy: Blameworthy.
wytin [ˈwəitɪn]: A blaming, an accusation.
wyte wirthy: Blameworthy.