Wiktionary:Requested entries (Scots)

A

 * (Doric expression meaning "to do" as in "fit's a dee wi ye" meaning "what's to do with you" i.e. "what's wrong with you")
 * (Doric expression meaning "everywhere", literally translated as "all way")
 * (Doric for "everybody")
 * (Doric for "abouts" as in "far aboots ye fae" meaning "whereabouts are you from")
 * (Doric for "awfully" or "very" but used in a different sense from, for example, "gey")
 * (Doric for "I")
 * (Doric expression meaning "I don't care at all")
 * (Doric for "I'll")
 * (Doric word meaning "behind")
 * (Dorc word meaning "afternoon")
 * a musician in the Scottish band Cocteau Twins claims this means "seashell" and wrote a notable song of this title, see http://www.cocteautwins.com/html/history/history07.html
 * Found in Wright's English Dialect Dictionary (p. 31). My speculation, the guinea may refer to a coin as dollar does in . Vox Sciurorum (talk) 03:14, 19 December 2020 (UTC)
 * (Doric word meaning "almighty")
 * (Doric word, amount)
 * (Doric/Scots expression meaning "as well", literally translated as "and all", famously used in the phrase "ah'll hae an ingin ane an a!")
 * (Doric word for "apparently")
 * (Doric word meaning "that")
 * (Doric word meaning "altogether")
 * (Doric for "everything")
 * (Doric variant of Scots "auld" meaning "old")
 * (Doric word meaning "always")

B

 * (Doric/Scots word meaning "ball")
 * (Doris/Scots word meaning "balls")
 * (Doric word meaning "barrow" or "wheelbarrow")
 * (Doric word meaning "barrowful")
 * (Doric word meaning "boot")
 * (Doric word meaning "boots")
 * , short: - rhyming slang for cauld
 * (Doric word meaning "blow")
 * (Scots word meaning "boil", used as a verb)
 * (Doric word meaning "been")
 * (Doric/Scots, "bought")
 * (Doric/Scots, roughly meaning "bruiser")
 * (Doric word meaning "to break", used as a verb)
 * (Scots word for bridge)
 * (Doric word meaning "bag")
 * (Doric word meaning "bags")
 * (Doric word meaning "bank")

C

 * (Doric variant of Scots "cauld" meaning "cold")
 * (Doric word meaning "chew")
 * (Doric word meaning "chewed")
 * (Doric/Scots word meaning crushed stone)
 * (Doric word meaning clothes, strangely listed as an English word for some reason!)
 * (Doric word meaning to tell tales about someone to another person)
 * (Doric word meaning a small convenience store)
 * (Doric word, verb meaning to tip [something] over or empty it)
 * (Doric word, meaning "crow")
 * (Doric word meaning "called", as in "at's fit at loon's cried?")

D

 * (Doric/Scots word meaning "don't")
 * (Doric/Scots word meaning a young woman, can be seen as synonymous with "quine" to an extent)
 * (Doric expression meaning "today")
 * (Doric word meaning "done")
 * (Doric word meaning "does")
 * , disnae (Doric word meaning "does not")
 * (Doric word meaning "do not")
 * (Scots/Doric word meaning "doubt")
 * (Doric word, meaning a small amount, similar to "puckle")
 * (Doric word, drop)
 * (Doric word for "damp")

E

 * (Doric word for "use")
 * (Doric word meaning "them")
 * (Doric word meaning "then")

F

 * -fae (Doric suffix meaning "-ful", as in barrafae, moofae, etc)
 * faimily (Doric word for family)
 * fairm (Doric word meaning "farm")
 * fairmer (Doric word meaning "farmer")
 * faa (Doric word meaning "fall", the verb, to fall)
 * faain (Doric word meaning "falling")
 * fan (Doric word for "when")
 * far (Doric word meaning "where")
 * fauk
 * ficht (Doric word meaning "fight")
 * fecht (Doric word meaning "fight")
 * fillum (Doric word meaning "film" - possibly also common in Highland English)
 * fin (Doric word for "when")
 * fit's a dee wi ye (Doric expression meaning "What's wrong with you?")
 * fince (Doric word meaning "fence")
 * fingurs (Doric word meaning "fingers" - pronounciation is notably different from English word "fingers" as the "g" is pronounced like the "g" in "stingers", not like the "g" in "lingers" as with the English word "fingers")
 * fis (Doric/Scots word meaning "face")
 * fleas (Doric word meaning "flies", as in the insects)
 * flee (Doric word meaning "fly", needs to be added as a verb also)
 * fleein (Doric word meaning "flying", as in the expression "fleein on" meaning "flying on" as in to do something quickly)(or very drunk)
 * flooer (Doric word for "flower")
 * flooers (Doric word for "flowers")
 * footer (Doric/Scots word meaning a difficult or tiresome task)
 * fou (Doric word meaning "how" - current usage listed in Scots is an unrelated term from Central Belt Scots)
 * , - https://dsl.ac.uk/entry/snd/founder
 * fowk (Doric word for "people")
 * fug (Doric word meaning "fag", as in cigarette)
 * fur (Doric word for "for")
 * funcy (Doric word meaning "fancy" - found in expressions such as "funcy pieces" meaning biscuits or cakes)

G

 * gairden (Doric word meaning "garden")
 * glaiss (Doric word, "glass")
 * glaisses (Doric word meaning "glasses")
 * grape (Doric word meaning garden fork)
 * grun (Doric word meaning "ground")

H

 * haimmer (Doric word, "hammer")
 * hairt (Doric word, "heart")
 * hale (Doric word meaning "whole")
 * haud gan (Doric expression meaning "keep going")
 * heidlichts (Doric word for "headlights")
 * het (Doric word meaning "hot")
 * hid (Doric word meaning "had")
 * hidna (Doric word meaning "had not")
 * hinna (Doric word meaning "have not")
 * hiv (Doric word meaning "have")
 * hivna (Doric word meaning "have not")
 * hooer (Doric word meaning "whore", also used in expressions like "hooer o a job" which translates to "whore of a job" meaning a task that the speaker does not relish the prospect of doing)
 * horny golloch (Doric/Scots word meaning an earwig or beetle, also horny-golloch)
 * how (Doric word meaning garden hoe)
 * hut (Doric word for "hit", used as a verb)

I

 * ile (Doric word meaning "oil")

J

 * jaicket (Doric word meaning "jacket")
 * jine (Doric word meaning "join")
 * jist (Doric/Scots word meaning "just")

K

 * keigh (Doric word referring to faeces)

L

 * leeze (as in "leeze me on", seen in Robert Burns and elsewhere)
 * lowse (Doric word meaning time to go home)
 * lugs (Doric/Scots for ears, listed in English but not in Scots)

M

 * mairried (Doric word for "married")
 * mebbe (Doric/Scots word for "maybe")
 * meikle (Doric word meaning a small amount)
 * michty (Doric word meaning "mighty")
 * min (Doric word meaning "man" but only used normally in greeting someone - is not used as a noun)
 * mink, also minker (Scots slang referring to an unhygienic, smelly, or dirty person)
 * minky, also minking (Scots slang referring to something that is unhygienic, smelly, or dirty)
 * mintie (Doric word for "minute" - the noun, not the adjective)
 * moo (Doric word meaning "mouth")
 * moofae (Doric word meaning "mouthful")
 * the morn (Doric expression meaning "tomorrow")
 * the morn's morn (Doric expression meaning tomorrow morning)
 * muckle (Doric word meaning a large amount, also synonymous with "much" - thus used in phrases like "nae muckle" meaning not much, and "nae ower muckle" meaning not too much)
 * moul

N

 * naewiy (Doric word for "nowhere")
 * nurr (see nurr)

O

 * ony (Doric word meaning "any")
 * onywiy (Doric word meaning "anyway")
 * Ouse baw( Word meaning (" wee/small piece of fluff")

P

 * pairk (Doric word meaning "park")
 * pairty (Doric word meaning "party")
 * pathie (Doric word meaning a path)
 * pey (Doric word for pay, same as South Scots usage already listed)
 * peysin (Doric word for "poison")
 * pince (Doric word meaning "pence")
 * pinshion (Doric word meaning "pension")
 * pint (Doric word meaning "paint" - pronounced to rhyme with "mint", not as with the word "pint" as in a pint of milk or beer)
 * pinter (Doric word meaning "painter" - pronounced to rhyme with "splinter")
 * pipper (Doric/Scots word meaning "paper", usually as in "newspaper")
 * pooder (Doric word meaning "powder")
 * poond (Doric word meaning "pound")
 * poor (Doric/Scots word meaning "pour" as in the verb, to pour)
 * puckle (Doric word meaning a small amount [of something])
 * pucklie (Doric variant of 'puckle', mentioned above)
 * po-yem (Doric word for 'poem')

R

 * raa (Doric word meaning "row")
 * rang (Scots/Doric word meaning "wrong")
 * reef (Doric word meaning "roof")
 * reet (Doric word meaning "root")
 * reets (Doric word meaning "roots")
 * roost (Doric word meaning "rust")
 * rubbit (Doric word meaning "rabbit")
 * rubbits (Doric word meaning "rabbits")

S

 * sae (Doric word meaning "so")
 * sassage (Doric word, "sausage")
 * scutter (Doric/Scots word meaning a difficult or tiresome task)
 * selt (Doric word for "sold")
 * Setterday (Doric word for Saturday)
 * shak (Doric word meaning "to shake", used as a verb)
 * shooder (Doric word meaning "shoulder")
 * shooer (Doric word meaning "shower")
 * shooerie (Doric word, variant of above)
 * shuffle (Doric for "shovel")
 * sintral (Doric word, "central")
 * sintre (Doric word, "centre")
 * sma (Doric/Scots word meaning small)
 * snaa (Doric word meaning "snow")
 * sook (Scots word meaning "suck")
 * soor (Scots word meaning "sour")
 * spad (Doric for "spade")
 * spik (Doric word meaning "speak")
 * splooter (Doric/Scots word meaning to make a mess, as with food or drink)
 * spoot (Doric word for "spout")
 * suhhin (Doric word meaning "something")
 * sup (Doric/Scots word meaning "sip", usually used only as a noun[?])

T

 * tak (Doric word meaning "to take", used as a verb)
 * tamata (Doric word, "tomato")
 * tap (Scots word meaning "top")
 * teem (Doric word, a verb meaning to empty [something])
 * teen (Doric word, meaning "taken")
 * telt (Doric/Scots word, identical to Geordie usage listed)
 * teuchter (listed in Scots as meaning a Gaelic-speaking Highlander, whereas in the north-east of Scotland it more commonly means a rural Doric speaker)
 * tooel (Doric word, "towel")
 * toon (Doric/Scots word meaning "town")
 * toonser (Doric word meaning a city-dweller)
 * toot (Slang word in Scotland for a baby, child, as in "wee toot")
 * tow (Doric word meaning rope or string)
 * troot (Doric/Scots word for trout, the fish)
 * til (Doric word, meaning "to")

W

 * weet (Doric word meaning "wet")
 * whilie (Doric/Scots word meaning "while", used as a noun only as in "a wee whilie")
 * wid (Doric word meaning "would", also meaning "wood")
 * widna, widnae (Doric word meaning "would not")
 * wifie (Doric word, used in an identical fashion to the Geordie dialect usage already listed)
 * wik (Doric word meaning "week")
 * wint (Doric word meaning "want")
 * wisna or wisnae (Doric/Scots word meaning "was not")
 * withoot (Doric/Scots for "without")
 * wiy (Doric word meaning "way")

Y

 * yankie: H. L. Mencken claims that it is a Scotch word meaning "a gigantic falsehood".
 * Not in big OED. Does anyone have a dictionary of Scottish slang?   D b f  i  r  s   07:42, 3 July 2019 (UTC)
 * The Scottish National Dictionary includes it as a diminutive of 🇨🇬 (tremendous lie). I would not be surprised to find it in/called English, as the line between the languages is hazy. Cnilep (talk) 04:42, 23 July 2019 (UTC)
 * Preceding request moved from Requested entries (English). Vox Sciurorum (talk) 14:14, 5 August 2020 (UTC)