An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language by John Jamieson
Fr. crespe, id.
Burel.
CRISTIE, CRISTY, adj. Perhaps curled. Dan. kruset, id.
Acts Ja. II.
CRO, CROY, s. The satisfaction made for the slaughter of any man, according to his rank.
Reg. Maj.
Gael. cro, cows, the reparation being made in cattle; or Ir. crò, death.
To CROAGH, (gutt.) v. a. To strangle, Fife.
CROCE, CROYS, s. One of the sails in a ship.
Douglas.
Sw. kryss-top, the mizzen-top.
CROCHE, CROCHERT.
Chapter 1 No.1
06/12/2017
Chapter 2 Hagbut.
06/12/2017
Chapter 3 B. gridhuan, gemere; Belg. kryt-en, to cry.
06/12/2017
Chapter 4 Crufe.
06/12/2017
Chapter 5 Craw-croops.
06/12/2017
Chapter 6 Croud.
06/12/2017
Chapter 7 B. coronula, parva corona.
06/12/2017
Chapter 8 Crooner.
06/12/2017
Chapter 9 Croyn.
06/12/2017
Chapter 10 B. coedawl, belonging to a forest.
06/12/2017
Chapter 11 Cock-stule.
06/12/2017
Chapter 12 Coodie.
06/12/2017
Chapter 13 Coof.
06/12/2017
Chapter 14 Quirie.
06/12/2017
Chapter 15 Cursour.
06/12/2017
Chapter 16 Repledge.
06/12/2017
Chapter 17 Connand.
06/12/2017
Chapter 18 Yaire.
06/12/2017
Chapter 19 Contenyng.
06/12/2017
Chapter 20 Couple.
06/12/2017
Chapter 21 Fuffle.
06/12/2017
Chapter 22 Curmurring.
06/12/2017
Chapter 23 Kowschot.
06/12/2017
Chapter 24 Cursour. No.24
06/12/2017
Chapter 25 Castock.
06/12/2017
Chapter 26 Kuter.
06/12/2017
Chapter 27 Kittie.
06/12/2017
Chapter 28 Conuyne.
06/12/2017
Chapter 29 Daw.
06/12/2017
Chapter 30 Daw. No.30
06/12/2017
Chapter 31 Dawdie.
06/12/2017
Chapter 32 Darg.
06/12/2017
Chapter 33 Dams.
06/12/2017
Chapter 34 Dainty.
06/12/2017
Chapter 35 Dent.
06/12/2017
Chapter 36 Dere.
06/12/2017
Chapter 37 Dregie.
06/12/2017
Chapter 38 B. das, a heap of grain, Teut. tas, id.
06/12/2017
Chapter 39 Dawd.
06/12/2017
Chapter 40 Daw. No.40
06/12/2017