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 The Online Scots Dictionary

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Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 11 of 100 for the letter C

ca$_cannie, ca$_canny, ca_cannie, ca_canny, caa_cannie, caa_canny, cann$ly, cannie, cannie-like, cannilie, cannily, canny, canny-like, caunny, caw_cannie, caw_canny, cawney, connie, conny, kenny, oncannie, oncanny, ooncannie, ooncanny, uncannie, uncanny, wancannie, wancanny,
cannie [ˈkanɪ, ˈkɔnɪ]
adj. Knowing, wise, shrewd, careful, cautious. Skilful, dexterous. Favourable, fortunate, lucky, of good omen. Frugal, saving, sparing, scanty. Gentle, quiet, steady. Pleasant, good, kind. Comfortable, easy.
adv. Gently, carefully, quietly, skilfully.
 
cannily [ˈkanɪli, ˈkɔnɪli]
adv. Cautiously, carefully, gently, skilfully etc.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
cannie-like: carefully, cautiously.
caw cannie: Proceed with caution, be careful.
no cannie: Risky, unlucky.
uncannie: Unskillful, clumsy, careless, awkward, dangerous, insecure, threatning, malicious, malignant, spooky.
wancannie: Of things: unsafe, risky. Of people: unsafe to deal with because of supposed supernatural powers. Unlucky.
canon, canonry, chanon, chanonry,
canon [ˈcanən]
n. An ecclesiastical dignitary. An ecclesiastical rule or law. A body of rules, principles, etc.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
canonize: To place officially in the canon or calendar of saints. pt. canonized
chanon: A canon of a cathedral.
chanonry: A canonry, the office or benefice of a canon.
Canobie, Canonbie,
Canonbie [ˈkanobi]
pn. Canonbie (Dumfries and Galloway).
Canniegate, Cannigait, Cannigate, Canongate,
Canongate [ˈkanənget]
pn. The Canongate (Edinburgh).
canopy [ˈkanəpe]
n. A suspended covering serving as protection or shelter.
cance, canch, canchie, cancie, canse, cansh, canshie, cansie,
canse [kans, kanʃ]
v. To speak in a self-important, pert and saucy style
 
cansie [ˈkansi, ˈkanʃi]
adj. Conceited, cross, ill-humoured.
cant, cantaation, cantation, cantaution, cantawtion, canted, canterin, cantit, kant, kent,
cant [kant]
n. A merry old story. I. Opportunity, occasion. Mood, spirits. The jargon of Gypsies and travellers.
v. To sing softly.
pt. pp. cantit
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
cantation [ˈkanˈteʃən, arch. -ɑːʃən]: Talk, conversation.
canterin: Making music with the mouth for people to dance to.
canter, canterin,
canter [ˈkantər]
v. To canter.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
canterin: Cantering.
canntie, cantae, cantie, cantily, canty,
cantie [ˈkanti, ˈkante]
adj. Lively, cheerful, pleasant. Small and neat.
adv. Contentedly, merrily.
 
cantily [ˈkantɪlɪ, ˈkanteli]
adv. Merrily, cheerfully, pleasantly, happily, comfortably.
cantel, cantelt, cantle,
cantle [ˈkantl]
n. A corner, a projection, a ledge.
v. To lilt.
 
Compounds and phrases etc.
 
cantle up: To brighten up, recover in health or spirits.

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