Buirdly, strongly made, stout. Bum, to buzz like a bee. Bummer, a bee. Burn, a running stream, a brook. Bursten, bursting. Buskit, dressed, bedecked. But-and-ben, two adjoining apartments. But, without. Buz, talk, ado, noise. By, over, past. By-gane, what has passed. Byre, cowhouse. Ca', to call, to name, to drive. Caber, a rafter. Cadger, a pedlar, gipsy, beggar. Cairn, a heap of stones. Callant, a boy, a youth. Cam', did come. Cangle, quarrel, differ. Cankered, fretful, ill-natured. Canna, cannot. Canty, happy, cheerful. Carl, carle, old man. Carlin, old woman. Castock, the core of a cabbage. Cauff, chaff. Cauld, cold. Causey, the causeway. Cawk, chalk Ceevil, civil. Chafts, the chops. Chancy, lucky, fortunate. Chanter, the drone of a bagpipe. Chapman, a pedlar. Chappin, a quart measure. Chapping-sticks, dangerous tools or weapons. Cheatery, fraud, deceit. Cheep, to chirp, to squeak. Cheil, a fellow, a person, a young man. Chow, to chew. Chuck, to toss, to play marbles. Chuckie-stanes, pebbles, such as are used for garden walks. Claes, clothes. Claith, cloth. Clarty, dirty, bespattered with mud. Claver, to gossip, to talk foolishly. Claw, to scratch. Cleaving, a cleft. Cleck, to hatch. Cled, clad. Cled-like, well clad. Cleed, to clothe. Clink, money, a blow, to throw down. Clips, tongs for lifting or hanging up a pot. Clishmaclaver, idle talk. Clockin', clucking of hens. Cloot, a hoof. Clout, a patch, a rag, a slap with the hand. Clue, a ball of worsted. Clung, empty, collapsed, drawn together. Cock-laird, a small landed proprietor who farms his own ground. Cod, a pillow. Coft, bought. Cog, a wooden dish. Come-speed, to succeed. Coof, a simpleton, a stupid person. Coorse, coarse. Coost, to cast, to throw. Coostin, thrown, cast off. Corbie, a raven. Corn, to feed a horse. Cowed, frightened, coerced. Cowp, fall, overturn. Cowte, a colt, young horse.

Crab, to be angry, peevish. Crabbit, angry, ill-natured. Crack, a chat, a familiar conversation, to chat. Crans, iron rods for supporting the pot while on the fire. Crap, crop. Crappie, the craw or crop of a fowl. Craw, a crow. Craw, to crow, exult, boast. Creel, a basket carried on the back. Creesh, grease, oil. Creeshy, greasy, oily. Croon, to hum a tune, to moan. Crouse, courageous, lively. Crowdy, gruel, thin [brose], q. v. Crummie, the cow. Crunsh, to break with the teeth. Cuddy, a donkey. Cumbersome, troublesome. Cunzie, property, money. Curcuddoch, fond, familiar, warm in attentions. Curly, curled. Cursour, a stallion, a war-horse. Cutty, a short spoon, a short clay pipe. Cutty-stool, a small stool. Dab, dabble, to peck. Dad, a violent knock, a dash with the hand. Dae, to do. Daffin', sport, folly in general. Daft, foolish, merry, idiotical. Daigh, dough. Daidle, to dilly-dally, to do a thing in a slow, sluggish manner. Dang, did [ding], q. v. Darg, a day's work. Darn, to mend stockings, to conceal. Daur, to dare. Daurna, dare not. Dautie, a pet, fondling. Daw, a drab, slattern. Dead-lift, an emergency. Dead-sweer, very unwilling, extremely averse to exertion. Deave, to deafen with noise. Dee, to die. Deem, to judge, condemn. Deil, deevil, devil. Dight, to wipe, rub, to make ready. Ding, to push, knock over, to surpass, excel. Dink, to dress neatly, neat, trim. Dinna, do not. Dint, opportunity, chance. Dirk, a Highland dagger, to stab with a dagger. Dirl, a sharp stroke, the tremulation caused by a stroke. Dish-clout, dish-towel, washing-cloth. Disna, does not. Dit, to close, to stop a hole. Divot, a turf. Dizzen, dozen. Dochter, daughter. Dock, to cut the hair, to shorten. Docken, the dock herb. Doited, stupid. Dolour, sorrow, grief. Donnart, stupid, dull. Donsy, unlucky. Doo, a dove, pigeon. Dool, sorrow, woe. Dorty, proud, saucy, easily offended. Dosen, to settle down, to become cold. Douce, grave, thoughtful, sober. Dought, strength, power. Doun, down.

Dounwith, downwards. Doup, the end of a candle, the bottom of an egg. Dovering, stupid, slumbering. Dow, to wither, to decay, dirty. Dowff, humble. Downa, are unable, cannot. Draff, brewer's grains. Drap, a drop, to drop, a small quantity of liquor. Draunt, a drawl. Dree, to suffer, endure. Dreigh, slow, tedious, dry. Dronach, penalty, punishment. Drouth, thirst, drought. Drouthy, thirsty, fond of tippling. Drucken, drunken. Drudger, a plodding, industrious person. Drumly, muddy. Dub, a puddle, a pool of water. Dummie, a dumb person. Dune, done. Dung, overcome, ill-used. Dunsh, to jog, to thrust violently. Dunt, a blow, a large piece. Dyke, dike, a stone wall. Ee, eye. Een, eyes, even so. E'en, e'enin', evening. E'enow, even now, at present. Eider, more prominently. Eild, age, old age. Eird, earth. Eith, easy. Eithly, easily. Elbuck, the elbow. Eldin, fuel, coal, peat. Elshie, cor. of Alexander. Elshin, shoemaker's awl. Eme, uncle. Eneugh, enough, sufficient. Ettle, to endeavour, aim, an intention. Ewie, a ewe. Eydent, eident, thrifty, diligent. Fa', to fall. Fa'an, has fallen. Fae, foe. Fair-fa', well betide, good luck to. Faither, father. Fallow, fellow. Fand, found. Farden, a farthing. Fash, trouble, annoyance, to vex. Fashery, trouble, vexation. Fashious, troublesome. Faugh, fallow land. Fauld, to fold, embrace; a sheepfold. Fause, false. Fausehood, falsehood. Faut, fault. Fazart, a coward, dastard. Fearsome, fearful, awful. Februar, February. Feckfu, strong, courageous. Feckless, feeble, silly, weak—mentally or physically. Feigh! an expression of disgust. Fend, to work. Ferlie, a wonder, to wonder at. Fernyear, the preceding year. Fey, predestined, fatality. Fiddle, violin. Fidge, to fidget. Fidging, anxious, skittish, fidgeting. Findsilly, apt to find. Fit, foot. Fiz, to hiss. Flae, a flea. Flee, a fly, to fly. Fleech, to flatter.