Rec. Read more. Ane other litle compas. Ane litle timber quadrant. ; A Dictionary of the Older Scottish Tongue, https://www.dsl.ac.uk/entry/dost/scallie_broad. a measuring instrument prob. Ane instrument called the theodolite. Now available! Dictionary of the Scots Language. also a pitchfork"e;Frae - "e;from, off"e;Frammit - "e;strange, estranged from, at enmity with"e;Frien' - "e;friend"e;Fu' - "e;full"e;Fud - "e;the scut or tail of the hare, cony, etc."e;Funnie - "e;full of merriment"e;Fur - "e;a furrow"e;Fur-ahin - "e;the hindmost horse on the right hand when ploughing"e;Furder - "e;farther"e;Furm - "e;a form, bench"e;Fyke - "e;trifling cares, to peddle, to be in a fuss about trifles"e; Gaberlunzie - "e;an old man"e;Gadsman - "e;a plough boy, the boy that drives the horses in the plough"e;Gae - "e;to go."e; Gaed "e;went"e; Gaen or gane "e;gone"e;Gaun "e;going"e;Gailie - "e;pretty well"e;Gairs - "e;triangler pieces of cloth sewed on the bottom of a gown, etc."e;Gang - "e;to go, to walk"e;Gangrel - "e;a wandering person"e;Gar - "e;to make, to force to"e;Gart - "e;forced to"e;Garten - "e;garter"e;Gashin - "e;conversing"e;Gawsie - "e;jolly, large"e;Gaud - "e;a plough"e;Gaudsman - "e;one who drives the horses in ploughing"e;Gaunted - "e;yawned, longed"e;Gear - "e;riches, goods of any kind"e;Ged - "e;a pike"e;Gentles - "e;great folks, gentry"e;Genty - "e;elegantly-formed, neat"e;Geordie - "e;a guinea"e;Get - "e;a child, a spoiled, petted young one"e;Ghaist - "e;a ghost"e;Gie - "e;to give"e; Gied "e;gave"e; Gien "e;given"e;Giftie - "e;diminutive of gift"e;Giglets - "e;playful girls"e;Gillie - "e;diminutive of gill"e;Gimmer - "e;a ewe from one to two years old"e;Gin - "e;if, against"e;Gipsey - "e;a young girl"e;Girdle - "e;a-round iron plate to toast cakes"e;Girn - "e;to grin, to twist the features in rage, agony, etc."e;Girning - "e;grinning"e;Gawky - "e;half-witted, foolish, romping"e;Glaiket - "e;inattentive, foolish"e;Glaive - "e;a sword"e;Glaum - "e;to snatch greedily"e;Glaum'd - "e;aimed, snatched"e;Gleck - "e;sharp, ready"e;Gleg - "e;sharp, ready"e;Gleib - "e;glebe"e;Glen - "e;a dale, a deep valley"e;Gley - "e;a squint; to squint."e; A-gley "e;off at a side, wrong"e;Gleyde - "e;an old horse"e;Glib-gabbet - "e;smooth and ready in speech"e;Glinted - "e;peeped"e;Glintin - "e;peeping"e;Gloamin - "e;the twilight"e;Glowr - "e;to stare, to look; a stare, a look"e;Goavan - "e;looking round with a strange, inquiring gaze, staring stupidly"e;Gorcocks - "e;redgame, or moorcock"e;Gowan - "e;the flower of the wild daisy, hawkweed, etc."e;Gowany - "e;daisied, abounding with daisies"e;Gowd - "e;gold"e;Gowff - "e;the game of golf; to strike as the bat does the ball at golf"e;Gowff'd - "e;struck"e;Gowk - "e;a cuckoo; a term of contempt"e;Gowl - "e;to howl"e;Grain'd and Gaunted - "e;groaned and grunted"e;Graining - "e;groaning"e;Graip - "e;a pronged instrument for cleaning stables"e;Graith - "e;accoutrements, furniture, dress, gear"e;Grane or Grain - "e;a groan, to groan"e;Grannie - "e;grandmother"e;Grape - "e;grope"e;Grapit - "e;groped"e;Grat - "e;wept, shed tears"e;Great - "e;intimate, familiar"e;Gree - "e;to agree."e; To bear the gree"e;to be decidedy victor"e;Gree't - "e;agreed"e;Greet - "e;to shed tears, to weep"e;Greetin - "e;crying, weeping"e;Grien - "e;longing"e;Grieves - "e;stewards"e;Grippet - "e;catched, seized"e;Groanin'-maut - "e;drink for gossips at a lying-in"e;Groat - "e;to get the whistle of one's groat, to play alosing game"e;Grozet - "e;a gooseberry"e;Grumph - "e;a grunt, to grunt"e;Grumphie - "e;a sow"e;Grun' - "e;ground"e;Grunstane - "e;a grindstone"e;Grunzie - "e;mouth"e;Gude - "e;the Supreme Being; good"e;Guid - "e;good"e;Guidfather, Guidmother - "e;fater-in-law, mother-in-law"e;Guidman and guidwife - "e;the master and mistress of the house."e; Young guidman "e;a man newly married"e;Guid-willie - "e;liberal, cordial"e;Gumlie - "e;muddy"e;Gully or gullie - "e;a large knife"e;Gusty - "e;tasteful"e;Gutcher - "e;grandsire"e;Gut-scraper - "e;a fiddler"e; Ha'Bible - "e;the great Bible that lies in the hall"e;Haddin' - "e;home"e;Hae - "e;to haveHaen - "e;had (the participle)"e;Haet, fient haet - "e;a petty oath of negation, nothing"e;Haffet - "e;the temple, the side of the head"e;Hafflins - "e;nearly half, partly"e;Hag - "e;a scar, or gulf in mosses and moors"e;Haggis - "e;a kind of pudding boiled in the stomach of a cow or sheep"e;Hain'd - "e;spared"e;Hairst - "e;harvest"e;Haith - "e;a petty oath"e;Haivers - "e;nonsense, speaking without thought"e;Hale or haill - "e;whole, tight, healthy"e;Hallan - "e;a particular partition-wall in a cottage, or more properly, a seat of turf at the outside"e;Hallowmas, Hallow-eve - "e;the 31st of October"e;Haly - "e;holy"e;Hame - "e;home"e;Hamely - "e;homely, affable"e;Han' or haun' - "e;hand"e;Hansel - "e;the first money received"e;Hap - "e;an outer garment, mantle, plaid, etc. Scottish Language Dictionaries Ltd. Accessed 29 Nov 2020 . To have one's wits in a creel, to be crazed, to be fascinated."e;Creeshie - "e;greasy"e;Crood or Croud - "e;to coo as a dove"e;Crooning - "e;humming"e;Crouse - "e;cheerful, courageous"e;Crowdie - "e;a composition of oatmeal and boiling water, sometimes from the broth of beef, mutten, etc."e;Crowdie-time - "e;breakfast time"e;Crummock or crummet - "e;a cow with crooked horns"e;Crump - "e;hard and brittle (spoken of bread)"e;Crunt - "e;a blow on the head with a cudgel"e;Cuif - "e;a blockhead, a ninny"e;Curchie - "e;a courtesy"e;Curler - "e;a player at a game on the ice, practised in Scotland, called curling"e;Curlie - "e;curled, who's hair falls naturally in ringlets"e;Curling - "e;a well-known game on the ice"e;Curmurring - "e;murmuring, a slight rumbling noise"e;Cushat - "e;the dove, or wood-pigeon"e;Cutty - "e;short, broken in the middle"e; Daddie - "e;a father"e;Daffin - "e;merriment, foolishness"e;Daft - "e;merry, giddy, foolish"e;Dainty - "e;pleasant, good-humoured, agreeable"e;Daise or Daez - "e;to stupefy"e;Dales - "e;plains, valleys"e;Darklins - "e;darkling"e;Daur - "e;to dare"e;Daurt - "e;dared"e;Davoc - "e;David"e;Dawtit or dawtet - "e;fondled, caressed"e;Dearies - "e;diminutive of dears"e;Dearthfu' - "e;dear"e;Deave - "e;to deafen"e;Deil-ma-care - "e;no matter, for all that"e;Descrive - "e;to describe"e;Dight - "e;to wipe, to clean corn from chaff"e;Dight - "e;cleaned from chaff"e;Ding - "e;to worst, to push"e;Dink - "e;neat, tidy, trim"e;Dinna - "e;do not"e;Dirl - "e;a slight tremulous stroke or pain"e;Dizen or Dizz'n - "e;a dozen"e;Doited - "e;stupefied, silly from old age"e;Dolt - "e;stupefied, crazed"e;Dool - "e;sorrow. - "e;alas!"e; "e;Oh the pity!"e;Waft - "e;the cross thread that goes from the shuttle through the web; woof"e;Wale - "e;choice; to choose"e;Waled - "e;chose, chosen"e;Walie - "e;ample, large, jolly; also an interjection of distress"e;Wame - "e;the belly"e;Wamefu' - "e;a bellyfull"e;Wanchancie - "e;unlucky"e;Wanrestfu' - "e;restless"e;Wark - "e;work"e;Wark-lume - "e;a tool to work with"e;Warl or Warld - "e;world"e;Warld's Worm - "e;a miser"e;Warlock - "e;a wizard"e;Warly - "e;worldly, eager on amassing wealth"e;Warran' - "e;a warrant; to warrant"e;Warst - "e;worst"e;Warstl'd or warsl'd - "e;wrestled"e;Wastrie - "e;prodigality"e;Wat - "e;wet"e; I wat "e;I wot, I know"e;Wattle - "e;a twig, a wand"e;Waught - "e;a draught"e;Waukin' - "e;waking"e;Waukrife - "e;not apt to sleep"e;Waur - "e;worse, to worst"e;Waur't - "e;worsted"e;Wean or weanie - "e;a child"e;Weary or wearie - "e;many a weary body, many a different person"e;Weason - "e;Weasand"e;Wee - "e;little"e; Wee things "e;little ones"e; Wee bit "e;a small matter"e;Weeder-clips - "e;tool for removing weeds"e;Weel - "e;well"e; Weelfare "e;welfare"e;Weet - "e;rain, wetness"e;Weird - "e;fate"e;We'se - "e;we shall"e;Wha - "e;who"e;Whalpit - "e;whelped"e;Whang - "e;a leathern string; a piece of cheese, bread, etc.