DIRD, _s._ a stroke.
DIRDUM, _s._ an uproar.
DIRK, a dagger.
_To_ DIRLE, _v. a._ to tingle.
DIRL, _s._ a vibration.
DIRT, _s._ excrement.
DIRTIN, _adj._ mean; shabby; contemptible.
DISNA, DOESNA, does not.
DISJASKET, _part. pa._ having a dejected or downcast look.
_To_ DISPARAGE, _v. n._ to despise on account of want of rank.
_To_ DISPLENISH, _v. a._ to disfurnish.
DIV, _v. a._ do. _I div_, I do.
DIVET, DIFFAT, DIVOT, _s._ a thin oblong turf used for covering cottages and mud walls.
DIZEN, _s._ dozen.
DOCHTER, DOUGHTYR, _s._ daughter.
DOCKEN, DOKEN, _s._ the dock; an herb.
DODDY, DADDIT, _adj._ destitute of horns; bald.
DOGGIT, _adj._ stubborn.
DOIN, _v. n._ doing.
DOITIT, DOITED, _adj._ stupid lack of mental activity.
DOIT, _s._ a small copper coin, long in disuse.
DOIT, _s._ a fool; a numskull.
DOMINIE, _s._ a schoolmaster; a pedagogue; a contemptuous name for a clergyman.
DONNARD, DONNART, _adj._ stupid.
DOOCK, DUCK, _s._ a strong coarse cloth used for sails, etc.
_To_ DOODLE, _v. a._ to dandle; to fondle.
DOOF, _s._ a stupid silly fellow.
DOOKIT, _s._ a dovecot or pigeon-house.
_To_ DOOK, DOUK, _v. n._ to bathe; to duck.
DOOL, _s._ grief; sorrow.
DOON, DOUN, _s._ down.
DOOT, _s._ doubt.
DORT, _s._ pet.
_To_ DORT, _v. n._ to pet.
DORTY, _adj._ pettish.
DOTTAR, _s._ become stupid from age.
DOUCE, DOUSE, _s._ sedate; quiet.
DOUF, _s._ a stupid fellow.
DOUF, DOLF, _s._ destitute of courage.
DOUKED, _v. n._ bathed; wetted.
DOUNGEOUN, _s._ the strongest or chief tower belonging to a fortress.
DOUP, _s._ the buttocks; the bottom of anything.
DOUR, _adj._ stubborn; inflexible; obstinate.
_To_ DOUSE, _v. a._ to beat; to maltreat.
DOUSE, _adj._ solid; sedate.
DOUSS, _s._ a blow; a stroke.
_To_ DOVER, _v. n._ to slumber.
DOW, DOO, _s._ a dove; a pigeon.
_To_ DOW, _v. n._ to fade; to wither; to lose freshness.
DOWCATE, DUKET, _s._ a dovecot.
DOWNCOME, _adj._ the act of descending.
DOWY, DOWIE, _adj._ dull; downcast; sorrowful.
DOZEND, DOSEND, _s._ stupified; benumbed.
_To_ DRABLE, DRAIBLE, _v. a._ to slabber; to befoul.
DRAFF, _s._ the refuse of grain after being distilled or brewed.
DRAGON, _s._ a paper kite.
_To_ DRAIGLE, _v. a._ to bespatter.
DRAMOCK, _s._ a mixture of meal and water in a raw state.
DRAP, _s._ a drop.
DRAVE, _s._ a drove of cattle.
_To_ DREEL, _v. n._ to move quickly.
DREGY, DERGY, _s._ the compotations after a funeral.
DREICH, DREECH, _adj._ slow; tedious.
DRIBBLE, _s._ a very small drop.
_To_ DROUK, _v. a._ to drench.
DROIC, _s._ a dwarf.
DROUTH, _s._ drought; thirst.
DRUMLY, DRUMLIE, _adj._ troubled.
DRUNT, _s._ to be in a sour, pettish humour.
DUB, _s._ a small pool of water, generally applied to those produced by rain.
DUD, _s._ a rag; a dish-clout.
DUDDY, _adj._ ragged.
DUKE, _s._ a duck.
DULE, _s._ grief.
_To_ DULE, _v. n._ to grieve.
DUMBIE, DUMMIE, _s._ a dumb person.
_To_ DUMFOUNDER, _v. a._ to stupify; to confuse; to confound.
DUMPY, _adj._ short and thick.
DUN, _s._ a hill; an eminence.
_To_ DUNCH, _v. a._ to jog; to push with the elbow or fist.
DUNDERHEAD, _s._ a blockhead.
_To_ DUNT, _v. a._ to strike, so as to produce a dull hollow sound.
DURK, DIRK, _s._ a dagger.
DUST, _s._ a tumult.
DWALM, DWAUM, _s._ a swoon; a sudden fit of sickness.
DWINING, _s._ a declining consumption.
_To_ DWYNE, _s._ to pine.
--E--
EARN, _s._ an eagle.
_To_ EARN, YEARN, _v._ to coagulate.
EASING, _s. pl._ the eaves of a house.
EASTLIN, _adj._ easterly.
EBB, _adj._ shallow.
EE, _s._ an eye.
EEN, _s. pl._ the eyes.
EE-SWEET, _adj._ agreeable or pleasing to the sight.
EERIE, _adj._ dull; lonely.
EFTERHEND, _adv._ afterwards.
EIDENT, _adj._ diligent; industrious.
EIK, EKE, _adj._ an addition.
_To_ EIK, _v. n._ to add to anything.
EIZEL, _s._ a hot ember.
ELBECK, ELBUCK, _s._ elbow.
ELD, _adj._ old.
ELEVEN-HOURS, _s._ a luncheon.
ELDERS, _s. pl._ the members of the kirk-session among Presbyterians.
ELS, _adv._ already.
ELSYN, ELSHYN, _s._ an awl.
ELVES, _s. pl._ fairies.
ELWAND, ELNWAND, _s._ a rod for measuring, an ell in length.
EMBRO', _s._ Edinburgh.
EMERANT, _s._ emerald.
ENEUCH, ENEUGH, _s._ enough.
ERD, ERDE, YERD, YERTH, _s._ earth; soil or ground.
_To_ ERD, YERD, _v. a._ to inter.
ERDDIN, YIRDIN, _s._ an earthquake.
ERLIS, EARLES, _s._ earnest.
ERSE, _s._ Gaelic or Celtic, the language of the Highlanders of Scotland.
ERY, EIRY, EERIE, _adj._ affected with fear.
ESK, _s._ a newt or lizard.
_To_ ETTIL, _v. n._ to aim at.
_To_ EVEN, _v. a._ to level.
EVENDOUN, _adj._ perpendicular.
EVIRLY, _adv._ continually; constantly.
EVINLY, _adj._ equally.
_To_ EXCAMB, _v. a._ to exchange.
_To_ EXPONE, _v. n._ to explain.
--F--
FA, FAE, _s._ foe.
FA', _s._ fall.
FAIL, FALE, FEAL, _s._ a grassy turf; a sod.
FAIL-DYKE, _s._ a wall built of sods.
_To_ FAIRLY, FERLEY, _v. n._ to wonder.
FAIRNTICKL'D, _adj._ freckled.
FALD, FAULD, _s._ a sheepfold.
FAME, FAIM, _s._ foam.
FAND, _pret._ found; felt.
FARD, _adj._ _Weel-fard_, well-favoured; well-looking.
FARLE, _s._ the fourth part of a thin cake of oat or other meal.
FARRAND, FARRANT, _adj._ seeming; _Auld-farrand_, sagacious; _Fair-farrand_, _Weel-farrand_, having a goodly appearance.
_To_ FASCH, FASH, _v. a._ to trouble.
FASCHEOUS, _adj._ troublesome; difficult.
FAUCHT, _pret._ fought.
_To_ FAW, FA', _v. a._ to obtain.
FAY, _s._ faith.
FE, FEE, _s._ wages.
FEALE, _adj._ loyal; faithful; true.
_To_ FECHT, _v. a._ 1. to fight; 2. to toil.
FECK, FEK, _s._ 1. quantity; number; 2. the greater part.
FECKLESS, _adj._ weak.
_To_ FEE, _v. a._ to hire.
FEENT, not any; not one.
FEENICHIN, _adj._ triflingly foppish.
FEEZE, _v. a._ to twist.
FEIGH, FEECH, _interj._ fy!
_To_ FEIKLE, FICKLE, _v. a._ to puzzle.
_To_ FELL, _adj._ to kill; to murder.
_To_ FEND, FEN, _v. a._ to shift.
FERLIE, FAIRLIE, _s._ a wonder.
FETTEL, FETTLE, _s._ power; energy.
FEU, FEW, _s._ a possession held on payment of a certain yearly rent, the same as a chief-rent in England.
FEYKIE, _adj._ troublesome.
To FICKE, FYKE, v. n._ to be in a restless state.
FIDDLING, _adj._ trifling, although apparently busy.
FIDGING, _v. n._ itching.
To FILE, FYLE, _v. a._ to dirty or sully.
FILIBEG, _s._ a kilt or short petticoat, reaching a little way above the knee-cap (_patella_), and worn by the men in the Highlands instead of breeches.
FILL, _s._ full.
FILLAT, FILLET, _s._ the flank of an animal.
FILLER, _s._ a funnel.
To FIND, FIN, _v. a._ to feel.
FIREFLAUCHT, _s._ lightning.
FIRLOT, _s._ the fourth part of a boll.
FIRTH, _s._ an estuary.
To FISSLE, _v. n._ to rustle.
FIXFAX, _s._ the tendon of the neck of cattle or sheep.
To FIZZ, _v. n._ to make a hissing noise.
To FLAF, _v. n._ to flap.
FLAT, _s._ a floor of a house.
FLEE, _s._ a fly.
FLEEIN, _v. a._ flying.
To FLEG, _v. n._ to affright, to frighten.
To FLEISH, FLEITCH, _v. a._ to wheedle.
FRENDRIS, FLINDERS, _s. pl._ splinters.
FLIPE, FLYPE, _v. a._ to turn a stocking or glove inside out.
To FLISK, _v. a._ to skip; to caper.
FLIT, _s._ to transport.
To FLIT, _v. n._ to remove from one house to another.
FLOURISH, _s._ blossom.
FLUNKIE, _s._ a servant in livery.
FLUSTER, _s._ bustle; confusion.
To FLUTHER, _v. n._ to be in a bustle.
FLYTE, _v. n._ to scold.
FOG, _s._ moss.
FOISON, FUSHIOUN, _s._ strength, ability.
FOISIONLESS, _adj._ weak in intellect; weak in body.
FOK, _s. pl._ folk.
FOOL, _s. a._ a fowl.
FOR, _conj._ because.
FORAT, _adv._ forward.
FORBEARIS, _s. pl._ ancestors.
FORBY, _adj._ besides.
FORE, _prep_, priority; to the fore; still remaining.
FOREFOUCHT, FORFOUCHTEN, _adj._ exhausted with fighting.
FORGANE, FOREGAINST, _prep._ opposite.
To FORGATHER, _v. n._ to meet accidentally.
FORGIE, _v. a._ to forgive.
FORJESKET, _p. pa._ jaded; fatigued.
FORNENT, _prep._ opposite.
FORPET, _s._ the fourth part of a peck.
FORRAY, _s._ a predatory excursion.
To FORSTA, _v. a._ to understand.
FOUL, _adj._ wet, rainy.
FOUMARTE, _s._ a polecat.
FOURHOURS, _s._ tea; four o'clock being the old hour at which that meal was taken in early times.
FOUTRE, _s._ a term expressive of the greatest contempt.
FOW, FU, FOO, _s._ full; drunk.
FOY, _s._ an entertainment given by or to a person before leaving home, or where he has been some time on a visit.
FOZY, _adj._ spongy; porous.
FRACTIOUS, _adj._ fretful; peevish.
FRAE, _prep._ from.
FREND, FREEN, FREEND, _s._ a relation.
FRESH, _s._ a slight flood after rain.
FREY, _s._ a tumult; a fray.
FUD, _s._ the tail of a hare or rabbit.
FUGIE, _s._ a coward.
To FUNK, _v. a._ to strike or kick behind, like a horse. _In a funk,_ in a bad humour.
FUR, FURE, _s._ a furrow.
--G--
_To_ GA, GAE, _v. n._ to go.
GAB, _s._ the mouth.
GABBY, _adj._ fluency or speech.
_To_ GAB, _v. n._ to prate; to mock.
GABERLUNGIE, GABERLUNZIE, _s._ a wallet that hangs by the loins, such as is often used by beggars.
GAED, GAID, _pret_. went.
_To_ GAFFAW, _v. n._ laugh loud.
GAISLINE, _s._ a gosling, a young-goose.
GAIST, _s._ a ghost.
GAIT, GATE, _s._ a way; a street.
GAIT, _s._ a goat.
GANE, _part. pa._ gone.
_To_ GANG, _pret_. to go; to walk, in opposition to riding.
GANGIN, _v. a._ going.
_To_ GANT, GAUNT, _v. n._ to yawn.
GAPUS, _s._ a fool; a silly fellow.
_To_ GAR, _v. a._ to make; to cause; to force.
GARRIN, _v. a._ making.
GARRON, GERRON, _s._ a small horse.
GART, GERT, _pret. of_ made.
GART, _pret. of_ Gar.
GARTEN, _s._ a garter.