Scots is the Germanic language, related to English, spoken in Lowland Scotland and Ulster, not the Celtic language Gaelic!
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Page 99 of 100 for the letter C
curch, curchie, curtch, haancurchie, haandcurchie, handkercher, handketcher, handkie, handky, hankerchay, hankercher, hankerchey, hanketcher, hankie, hanky, haundcurchie, haundcurtcher, haundcurtchie, haundkie, haundkirchie, haundkurchie, haundky, haunkercher, henkritch, henky, henkychay, hunkie, kertch, kirch, kurch,
curtch [kʌrtʃ, kɪrtʃ]
n. A 'kerchief' worn on the head.
Compounds and phrases etc.
haundcurtchie [-ˈkʌrtʃ, -ˈkɪrtʃ], col. haundkercher [-ˈkətʃər]: U. A handkerchief. dim. haundkie
curchie, curchy, curtchey, curtchie, kurchie,
curtchey [ˈkʌrtʃɪ]
n. A curtsy.
v. To curtsy.
curwhigget, curwhiggit,
curwhiggit [U. ˈkʌrʍɪgɪt & ˈkʌrʍʌgɪt]
adj. Very smart.
coosh, cooshie, cush, cushi, cushie,
cush [kʌʃ, kuʃ]
n. S. A timid or cowardly person.
dim. cushie
cösh, cuish, cush, keest, keist, kiest, kush, kusj, kuss,
cush [I.Sh. kʌʃ]
also keest
int. Hush, a cry to scare a fowl.
v. To drive animals away.
cooshie, cooshy, cushant, cushat, cushi, cushie, cushy, cussie, kussi,
cushat [ˈkʌʃə(t)]
n. The ring-dove Streptopelia risoria or wood pigeon Columba palumbus.
dim. cushie A term of endearment.
cushendin, Cushenduin, Cushendun,
Cushenduin [ˈkʌʃəndɪn]
pn. Cushendun (County Antrim).
cushin,
cushin [ˈkʌʃən]
n. A cushion.
Compounds and phrases etc.
queen's cushin: S. The stonecrop Sedum acre.
custom, customer, customs, custum, custumer, custums,
custom [ˈkəstəm]
n. Custom
Compounds and phrases etc.
customer [ˈkəstəmər]: A customer, a customs officer. A travelling tailor working for private customers.
custrin, custron, custroun, custroune,
custron [ˈkʌstrən]
n. A rogue, a base fellow.
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