Scots; wild Scotrie, the Gaelic-speaking inhabitants of north and west Scotland. …

?A stringed instrument of the Celtic peoples, the crowd; ?a bagpipe. …

(a) Scotland, including Iona; (b) Scot-lond regioun, Scotland; chirche of Scot-lond, the Scottish church; constable of Scot-lond, the chief executive officer of Scotland; king of Scot-lond, the king……

A candle or torch. …

A weasel. …

Some kind of insect or reptile. …

A quarter of a year. …

A flood. …

A tax due to the king. …

Some kind of fishing net. …

A band or border on cloth. …

A piece of equipment in a bakehouse; ?a rannel-tree. …

A contemptible person, wretch. …

?A fence. …

?A floorboard. …

(a) An attack, a conflict; an attack or a pang of emotional suffering; (b) in phrase: god scour, at high speed, quickly; comen (driven, faren, etc.) god scour. …

(a) A drinking party, prob. compulsory, held by a sheriff, forester, bailiff, etc., for which a contribution was exacted; maken scot-ale, to hold such a gathering; (b) a festivity held by a church to……

A tool or implement of some sort; ?an adze. …

The mark of a blow, a weal, bruise. …

Cook. A spicy stew of cod's head and liver. …

(a) A property holding usu. attached to a manor and let in exchange for money or feudal service;—also coll.; fre tenauntri, a freehold; (b) one of the buildings leased. …

?Leather or fur from an otter. …

A rush of water, surge. …

Some kind of prop or bar for a cart. …

?Light, misty rain. …

Rosin. …

Name of a horse; also, a horse; -- ?error for stot n. [1st quot. 615 vr.]. …

The watery liquid that separates from milk curds in the process of coagulation, whey. …

An imperfection in cloth. …

Some type of hard rock. …

A stock animal that has passed its second winter, a two-year-old; twinter noute, two-year-old cattle. …

(a) The penis; (b) as surname. …

The practice of reading palms; palmistry. …

A kind of sieve, esp. one for sifting grain or meal. …

An instrument of torture for squeezing the thumbs, thumbscrew. …

A kind of nail; -- also coll. …

Coll. Nails of some kind, perh. clinch nails or small nails used for fastening laths; scot-sem nail, clavus de scot-sem, a nail of this kind. …

In phrase: stoute and route, completely. …

A head cold. …

A piece of cloth, swatch; saumple wethe, a sample of cloth used to match a color. …

A Prussian coin or money of account, equal to one twenty-fourth of a mark. …

A customary rent [see quots.]; shir-reve stuth, ?a payment to a sheriff for the expenses of his office [the combs. shir-reve toth & shir-reves teth s.v. shir-reve n. (d) should be changed to shir-reve……

A pustule, pimple. …

A storm, squall; a blast of wind. …

Coll. Metal plates for clinching nails; rove nail, nails used with a clinch plate. …

(a) A missile, such as an arrow, a dart, spear, cannon projectile, etc.; also fig.; -- often coll.; shot of honde, darts, javelins, etc.; casting shot, a missile; sheten (oute) shot; (b) coll. weapons……

(a) One who is disloyal to king or country, a traitor; a criminal, felon; also with diminished force as a term of abuse (b) a wicked person, sinner; an impious person, infidel; a deceiver; also used……

A somewhat disparaging or contemptuous term for a dog; ?a hideous or monstrous creature. …

In phrase: in litel weve, in a moment. …

(a) One who dresses skins into leather of a white or light color [cp. whittauier n.]; (b) as surname. …

(a) An inhabitant of Scotland; a native Scot; a Scottish soldier; -- sometimes used anachronistically; (b) in cpds. & combs.: Scot lede, Scotland; the Scots; Scot riveling, a derogatory nickname for a……

(a) A squirrel, esp. the common Eurasian red squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris); -- also coll.; (b) the fur of the squirrel; (c) squirel tail, the tail of a squirrel; -- also coll.; squireles tail(es, the……

A bouquet of flowers or herbs, nosegay. …

(a) Vain talk, idle tale-telling; also, a trifle; a piece of foolishness; (b) a deceit, trick, delusion. …

A package, bundle; burden, load. …

A burden; -- used fig. …

(a) A kind of cloth, probably woolen; also, a piece of such cloth; (b) an instrument used in making cloth, probably a loom under a certain size used in making this cloth. …

?Extraordinary or incalculable force, harshness, or severity; undemnes dint, an extraordinarily strong blow. …

A bit of food. …

(a) (?A reputation for) prowess, (?show of) strength; beren vok; (b) rumor, reputation, common report. …

Fulfillment, satisfaction, reparation; maken (don) asseth, give satisfaction: (a) fulfillment of a wish, expectation or requirement; (b) fulfilling of a need; (c) satisfactory answer to a question or……

(a) A cross for crucifixion, a gibbet; (b) the cross of Christ; holi cros; Exaltacioun of the cros, a feast, Sept. 14; feste of the holi cros, feast of the Invention of the Cross, May 3; (c) winnen……