uche |
ux |
ouch, also a clasp, buckle, broach - I'm assuming the ouch comes from stabbing oneself on the pin that all these clasps must have? |
|
ugg | ug | oug |
ʌg |
loathe, feel disgust at |
|
uggsome | ugsome | ougsome |
ʌgsəm |
loathesome, disgusting |
in context |
tak an ug at |
|
take a dislike to |
|
uggin |
|
disgusting, horrible, annoying |
in context |
uggit |
|
upset, annoyed, disgusted |
|
ugly | oogly |
|
ugly |
in context |
uise | yeusse | yiss | yuise |
|
use |
in context |
uisin | usin | usyng |
|
using |
in context |
umberaught |
ʌmbɪˈrɑx |
surrounded |
|
umbrackle |
ʌmˈbrakl |
a shady place |
|
umbrate |
|
shade |
|
umberellae | umberella |
|
umbrella |
|
umwhile | umquhile |
ˈʌmhwəil |
sometimes, late, deceased |
|
unabasit |
|
undaunted |
|
unawaurs |
ʌnəˈwɑrz |
unawares |
|
unbawndonit |
ʌnˈbnɑdunɪt |
not tied up or under control (animals) |
|
unbekent |
ʌnbɪˈkɛnt |
unknown, strange |
in context |
unbidden |
|
uninvited |
|
uncannie | uncanny |
|
unskillful, careless, awkward |
|
unchancy |
ʌnˈtʃansɪ |
unlucky, perilous |
|
unco | unca | unkin |
ˈʌnco |
unknown, unfamiliar, no longer recogniseable |
in context |
unco |
|
remarkable, extaordinary, a wonder, awful, rude, shy |
|
unco body |
|
a stranger |
|
the unco guid |
|
the self righteously moral |
|
unco guid |
|
remarkably good or kind |
|
unco-like |
|
peculiar, strange |
in context |
unco whacks |
|
awful blows |
|
sic unco whacks |
|
such blows as never before felt |
|
uncolie, uncoly |
ʌnkolɪ |
very much, to a remarkable degree |
|
uncouthie |
ʌnkuθɪ |
eerie |
|
unction |
ʌŋktʃən |
auction |
|
undecent |
|
indecent |
|
undichtit |
ˈʌndɪxtəd |
unwashed |
in context |
unduchtie |
ʌndʌxtɪ |
|
|
une | oyne | oen |
øn |
oven |
|
uneis |
ʌnˈɪz |
not easily |
|
unfarrant |
ʌnˈfarənt |
unattractive, unpleasant |
|
unfierdy |
ʌnˈfirdɪ |
clumsy, not in proper trim |
in context |
unfreend | unfreend |
|
an enemy, non-friend |
|
unhalesome |
|
unwholesome |
|
unhanty | unhaunty | unhaundy |
ʌn′hɑnti |
Inconvenient, also clumsy unwieldy |
in context |
uhhed | unheid |
ʌnˈhid |
behead |
in context |
unhonest |
|
dishonest |
|
unkent | unkend | oonken |
ʌnkɛnt |
not to know, no recognition of |
in context |
unkennant | unkennin |
|
ignorance |
in context |
unner | onder |
|
under |
in context |
unnerstaund | unnerstan |
|
understand |
|
unraivle |
ʌnˈrevl |
untangle |
|
unruleful |
|
unrully |
in context |
unscrapit tongue |
ʌnˈskrepɪt |
abusive speech |
|
unsiccar |
|
unsteady |
|
unsicker |
|
not to be depended upon |
|
unskaithed |
ʌnˈskeðɪt |
unhurt |
|
unsneck |
|
unlatch |
|
unsnib |
|
unbolt |
|
unsonsie |
ʌnˈsonsɪ |
luckless, bringing bad luck |
|
unsteek | unsteik |
|
unfasten |
|
untaigle |
ʌnˈtegl |
untangle |
in context |
untelt |
|
untold, censored |
in context |
untrowabil |
ʌnˈtegl |
unbelievable, incredible |
in context |
unweel | unweill |
ʌnˈwil |
ailing more than unwell |
|
unweirdit |
ʌnˈwirdɪt |
ill fated |
|
up the brae an doun the dale |
|
relentless pursuit |
|
upbeild |
ʌpˈbild |
construct |
|
upbiggit |
ˈʌpˈbɪgɪt |
built up |
|
upbring |
ˈʌpˈbrɪŋ |
bring up, rear, upbringing through childhood |
|
upby |
ˈʌpˈbaɪ |
up there, stairway to heaven, upstairs |
|
upgang |
ˈʌpˈgaŋ |
an ascent, go up |
|
uphaud |
ˈʌpˈhɑd |
uphold, keeping in good order |
|
upo | apo |
|
upon |
|
uppin |
ˈʌpˈən |
raising |
in context |
upredd |
ʌpˈrɛd |
a cleaning, tidying |
|
upreddin |
|
a scolding |
|
upricht |
ʌpˈrɪxt |
upright |
|
upsteer | upsteir |
ʌpˈstir |
stir up, turmoil |
|
uptail |
ʌpˈtel |
leave in a hurry, 'be uptail an awa' - flee |
|
uptak |
|
comprehension, the light bulb going on - effective cognition |
in context |
ure |
jur |
the udder, damp mist, drizzle, haze, ore, the point of a weapon, the moneys worth of an ounce of siver |
|
urf |
ʌrf |
stunted being - possibly human, possibly not |
in context |
urlar |
urlar |
in the pibroch (musical compositions for the bagpipes) urlar is the base theme of the composition that is riffed upon as the tune progresses |
|
us | uz | iz |
ʌz |
us - the more of us there are the more the z sound is stressed - the pluralness of the word can increase, likewise with youz the Scots plural of the word you |
|
he telt us aff |
|
he told me off - to confuse you even more - us is often used in place of me (one person) when non emphatic |
|
us | us anes | us yins |
|
us vegetarians - the confusion continues, often us is also used instead of we or we ourselves |
in context |
usquebaugh | usquebae |
ˈuskəˈbe |
gaelic for water of life which thanfully for us Scots we translate into meaning good whisky, malts included |
in context |
utmaist | ootmaist |
ʌtˈmest |
utmost |
|