English-Thai Dictionary
Scot
N ชาวส ก็ อต (คำ โบรา ณ คนส ก็ อต chao-sa-kod
Scotch
N ชาวส ก็ อต ภาษาส ก็ อต เหล้าส ก็ อต chao-sa-kod
Scotch tape
N ส ก็ อต เทป (ยี่ห้อ สินค้า ประเภท เทป ติด กระดาษ sa-kob-tab
Scotch whisky
N เหล้า วิสกี้ ผลิต จาก สก็อตแลนด์ Scotch lao-wis-ke-pa-lid-jak-sa-kod-land
Scotchman
N ชาวส ก็ อต (คำ โบรา ณ คนส ก็ อต chao-sa-kod
Scotland
N ประเทศ สก็อตแลนด์ pra-thed-sa-kod-land
Scotland
N สก็อตแลนด์ sa-kod-land
Scotland Yard
N ถนน ใน กรุง ลอนดอน ta-non-nai-krung-lon-don
Scotland Yard
N สำนักงาน ตำรวจสันติบาล ของ อังกฤษ sam-nak-ngan-tam-ruad-san-ti-ban
Scotsman
N ผู้ชาย ชาวส ก็ อต ผู้ชายส ก็ อต Highlander Gael Scotchman phu-chai-chao-sa-kod
Scottish
ADJ เกี่ยวกับ ชาวส ก็ อต ประเทศ สก็อตแลนด์ หรือ ภาษาส ก็ อต kiao-kab-chao-sa-kod
Scottish
N ชาวส ก็ อต Scotch chao-sa-kod
Scottish
N ภาษาส ก็ อต Scotch pa-sa-sa-kod
Scottish terrier
N สุนัข พันธุ์ เทอร์เรีย มี ขา สั้น และ ขน หยิก su-nak-pan-tor-ria
scot
N การ จ่าย เงิน ภาษี
scot-free
ADV อย่าง ไม่ได้ รับ การ ลงโทษ อย่าง ลอยนวล footloose liberated uncontrolled unharm safe yang-mai-dai-rab-kan-long-tod
scotch
N รอยบาก roi-bak
scotch
VT ทำให้ หยุด หยุด กำจัด หยุดยั้ง อุด block stop tam-hai-yud
scotchman
N ชาว สก๊อต
scoter
N เป็ด น้ำ ขนาดใหญ่ จำพวก Melanitta
scotfree
A ปลอดภัย ปราศจาก ภาษี
scotia
N ชาว สก๊อต แลน ด์
scotograph
N ภาพถ่าย ด้วย รังสี
scotoma
N จุดบอด คล้าย เกาะ บน แนว
scotsman
N ผู้ชาย สกี อต แลน ด์
scotticism
N คำ หรือ สำนวน ที่ เป็น ลักษณะเฉพาะ ของ ชาว สก๊อต
scottish
A เกี่ยวกับ ประเทศ สก๊อต แลน ด์
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
SCOT, SCOTCH
v.t. To support, as a wheel, by placing some obstacle to prevent its rolling. Our wagoners and cartmen scot the wheels of their wagons and carts, when in ascending a hill they stop to give their team rest, or for other purpose. In Connecticut, I have generally heard this word pronounced scot, in Massachusetts, scotch.
SCOT
n.[This is the English shot, in the phrase, he paid his shot; and scot, in scot and lot. ] In law and English history, a portion of money, assessed or paid; a customary tax or contribution laid on subjects according to their ability; also, a tax or custom paid for the use of a sheriff or bailiff. Hence our modern shot; as, to pay one's shot.
Scot and lot, parish payments. When persons were taxed unequally, they were said to pay scot and lot.
SCOT
n.[Eng. shade, which see. ] A native of Scotland or North Britain.
SCOTAL, SCOTALE
n.[scot and ale. ] In law, the keeping of an alehouse by the officer of a forest, and drawing people to spend their money for liquor, for fear of his displeasure.
SCOTCH
a.Pertaining to Scotland or its inhabitants. [See Scotish.]
SCOTCH
[See Scot, the verb. ]
SCOTCH
v.t. To cut with shallow incisions. Obs.
SCOTCH
n.A slight cut or shallow incision.
SCOTCH-COLLOPS, SCOTCHED-COLLOPS
n.Veal cut into small pieces.
SCOTCH-HOPPER
n.A play in which boys hop over scotches or lines in the ground.
SCOTER
n.The black diver or duck, a species of Anas.
SCOTFREE
a. 1. Free from payment or scot; untaxed.
2. Unhurt; clear; safe.
SCOTIA
n.In architecture, a semicircular cavity or channel between the tores in the bases of columns.
SCOTISH, SCOTTISH
a.Pertaining to the inhabitants of Scotland, or to their country or language; as Scottish industry or economy; a Scotish chief; the Scottish dialect.
SCOTIST
n. One of the followers of Scotus, a sect of school divines who maintained the immaculate conception of the virgin, or that she was born without original sin; in opposition to the Thomists, or followers of Thomas Aquinas.
SCOTOMY
n.[Gr. vertigo, from to darken. ] Dizziness or swimming of the head, with dimness of sight.
SCOTTERING
n.A provincial word in Herefordshire, England, denoting the burning of a wad of pease straw at the end of harvest.
SCOTTICISM
n.An idiom or peculiar expression of the natives of Scotland.
SCOTTISH
[See Scotish.]
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
SCOT
SCOT Scot, n.
Defn: A name for a horse. [Obs. ] Chaucer.
SCOT
Scot, n. Etym: [Cf. L. Skoti, pl. , AS. Scotta, pl. Skottas,Sceottas.]
Defn: A native or inhabitant of Scotland; a Scotsman, or Scotchman.
SCOT
Scot, n. Etym: [Icel. skot; or OF. escot, F. écot, LL. scottum,scotum, from a kindred German word; akin to AS. scot, and E. shot, shoot; cf. AS. sceótan to shoot, to contribute. See Shoot, and cf. Shot. ]
Defn: A portion of money assessed or paid; a tax or contribution; a mulct; a fine; a shot. Scot and lot, formerly, a parish assessment laid on subjects according to their ability. [Eng. ] Cowell. Now, a phrase for obligations of every kind regarded collectivelly.Experienced men of the world know very well that it is best to pay scot and lot as they go along. Emerson.
SCOTAL; SCOTALE
Scot "al, Scot "ale, n. Etym: [Scot + ale. ] (O. Eng. Law )
Defn: The keeping of an alehouse by an officer of a forest, and drawing people to spend their money for liquor, for fear of his displeasure.
SCOTCH
Scotch, a. Etym: [Cf. Scottish. ]
Defn: Of or pertaining to Scotland, its language, or its inhabitants; Scottish. Scotch broom (Bot. ), the Cytisus scoparius. See Broom. -- Scotch dipper, or Scotch duck (Zoöl.), the bufflehead; -- called also Scotch teal, and Scotchman. -- Scotch fiddle, the itch. [Low ] Sir W. Scott. -- Scotch mist, a coarse, dense mist, like fine rain. -- Scotch nightingale (Zoöl.), the sedge warbler. [Prov. Eng. ] -- Scotch pebble. See under pebble. -- Scotch pine (Bot. ) See Riga fir. -- Scotch thistle (Bot. ), a species of thistle (Onopordon acanthium ); -- so called from its being the national emblem of the Scotch.
SCOTCH
SCOTCH Scotch, n.
1. The dialect or dialects of English spoken by the people of Scotland.
2. Collectively, the people of Scotland.
SCOTCH
Scotch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Scotched; p. pr. & vb. n. Scotching. ]Etym: [Cf. Prov. E. scole a prop, and Walloon ascot a prop, ascoter to prop, F. accoter, also Armor. skoaz the shoulder, skoazia to shoulder up, to prop, to support, W. ysgwydd a shoulder, ysgwyddo to shoulder. Cf. Scoat. ] [Written also scoatch, scoat. ]
Defn: To shoulder up; to prop or block with a wedge, chock, etc. , as a wheel, to prevent its rolling or slipping.
SCOTCH
SCOTCH Scotch, n.
Defn: A chock, wedge, prop, or other support, to prevent slipping; as, a scotch for a wheel or a log on inclined ground.
SCOTCH
Scotch, v. t. Etym: [Probably the same word as scutch; cf. Norw. skoka, skoko, a swingle for flax; perhaps akin to E. shake. ]
Defn: To cut superficially; to wound; to score. We have scotched the snake, not killed it. Shak. Scotched collops (Cookery ), a dish made of pieces of beef or veal cut thin, or minced, beaten flat, and stewed with onion and other condiments; -- called also Scotch collops. [Written also scotcht collops.]
SCOTCH
SCOTCH Scotch, n.
Defn: A slight cut or incision; a score. Walton.
SCOTCH-HOPPER
SCOTCH-HOPPER Scotch "-hop `per, n.
Defn: Hopscotch.
SCOTCHING
SCOTCHING Scotch "ing, n. (Masonry )
Defn: Dressing stone with a pick or pointed instrument.
SCOTCHMAN
Scotch "man, n.; pl. Scotchmen (.
1. A native or inhabitant of Scotland; a Scot; a Scotsman.
2. (Naut. )
Defn: A piece of wood or stiff hide placed over shrouds and other rigging to prevent chafe by the running gear. Ham. Nav. Encyc.
SCOTCH RITE
SCOTCH RITE Scotch rite. (Freemasonry )
Defn: The ceremonial observed by one of the Masonic systems, called in full the Ancient and Accepted Scotch Rite; also, the system itself, which confers thirty-three degrees, of which the first three are nearly identical with those of the York rite.
SCOTCH TERRIER
SCOTCH TERRIER Scotch terrier. (Zoöl.)
Defn: One of a breed of small terriers with long, rough hair.
SCOTER
Sco "ter, n. Etym: [Cf. Prov. E. scote to plow up. ] (Zoöl.)
Defn: Any one of several species of northern sea ducks of the genus Oidemia.
Note: The European scoters are Oidemia nigra, called also black duck, black diver, surf duck; and the velvet, or double, scoter (O. fusca ). The common American species are the velvet, or white-winged, scoter (O. Deglandi ), called also velvet duck, white-wing, bull coot, white- winged coot; the black scoter (O. Americana ), called also black coot, butterbill, coppernose; and the surf scoter, or surf duck (O. perspicillata ), called also baldpate, skunkhead, horsehead, patchhead, pishaug, and spectacled coot. These birds are collectively called also coots. The females and young are called gray coots, and brown coots.
SCOT-FREE
SCOT-FREE Scot "-free " [], a.
Defn: Free from payment of scot; untaxed; hence, unhurt; clear; safe. Do as much for this purpose, and thou shalt pass scot-free. Sir W. Scott. Then young Hay escaped scot-free to Holland. A. Lang.
SCOTH
SCOTH Scoth, v. t.
Defn: To clothe or cover up. [Obs. ]
SCOTIA
Sco "ti *a, n. Etym: [L., fr. Gr. skoti `a darkness, a sunken molding in the base of a pillar, so called from the dark shadow it casts, from sko `tos darkness. ] (Arch. )
Defn: A concave molding used especially in classical architecture.
SCOTIA
Sco "ti *a, n. Etym: [L.]
Defn: Scotland [Poetic ] O Scotia! my dear, my native soil! Burns.
SCOTIST
Sco "tist, n. (Eccl. Hist. )
Defn: A follower of (Joannes ) Duns Scotus, the Franciscan scholastic (d. 13 8 ), who maintained certain doctrines in philosophy and theology, in opposition to the Thomists, or followers of Thomas Aquinas, the Dominican scholastic.
SCOTOGRAPH
Scot "o *graph, n. Etym: [Gr. sko `tos darkness + -graph. ]
Defn: An instrument for writing in the dark, or without seeing. Maunder.
SCOTOMA
Sco *to "ma, n. Etym: [L.] (Med. )
Defn: Scotomy.
SCOTOMY
Scot "o *my, n. Etym: [NL. scotomia, from Gr. sko `tos darkness: cf. F.scotomie.]
1. Dizziness with dimness of sight. [Obs. ] Massinger.
2. (Med. )
Defn: Obscuration of the field of vision due to the appearance of a dark spot before the eye.
SCOTOSCOPE
Sco "to *scope ( or ), n. Etym: [Gr. sko `tos darkness + -scope. ]
Defn: An instrument that discloses objects in the dark or in a faint light. [Obs. ] Pepys.
SCOTS
Scots, a. Etym: [For older Scottis Scottish. See Scottish. ]
Defn: Of or pertaining to the Scotch; Scotch; Scottish; as, Scots law; a pound Scots (1s. 8d.).
SCOTSMAN
SCOTSMAN Scots "man (-man ), n.
Defn: See Scotchman.
SCOTTERING
SCOTTERING Scot "ter *ing, n.
Defn: The burning of a wad of pease straw at the end of harvest. [Prov. Eng. ]
SCOTTICISM
SCOTTICISM Scot "ti *cism, n.
Defn: An idiom, or mode of expression, peculiar to Scotland or Scotchmen. That, in short, in which the Scotticism of Scotsmen most intimately consists, is the habit of emphasis. Masson.
SCOTTICIZE
SCOTTICIZE Scot "ti *cize, v. t.
Defn: To cause to become like the Scotch; to make Scottish. [R.]
SCOTTISH
Scot "tish, a. Etym: [From Scot a Scotchman: cf. AS. Scyttisc, and E.Scotch, a., Scots, a.]
Defn: Of or pertaining to the inhabitants of Scotland, their country, or their language; as, Scottish industry or economy; a Scottish chief; a Scottish dialect.
SCOTTISH TERRIER
SCOTTISH TERRIER Scot "tish ter "ri *er. (Zoöl.)
Defn: Same as Scotch terrier.
New American Oxford Dictionary
Scot
Scot |skät skɑt | ▶noun a native of Scotland or a person of Scottish descent. • a member of a Gaelic people that migrated from Ireland to Scotland around the late 5th century. ORIGIN Old English Scottas (plural ), from late Latin Scottus, of unknown ultimate origin. usage: On the different uses of Scot, Scots, Scottish, and Scotch, see usage at Scottish .
scot
scot |skät skɑt | ▶noun archaic a payment corresponding to a modern tax, rate, or other assessed contribution. ORIGIN late Old English, from Old Norse skot ‘a shot, ’ reinforced by Old French escot, of Germanic origin; related to shot 1 .
Scot.
Scot. ▶abbreviation • Scotland. • Scottish.
Scotch
Scotch |skäCH skɑtʃ | ▶adjective old-fashioned term for Scottish. ▶noun 1 short for Scotch whisky. 2 (as plural noun the Scotch ) dated the people of Scotland. 3 dated the form of English spoken in Scotland. DERIVATIVES Scotch man noun ( dated ) ( pl. Scotchmen ), Scotch wom an noun ( dated ) ( pl. Scotchwomen ) ORIGIN late 16th cent.: contraction of Scottish . usage: The use of Scotch to mean ‘of or relating to Scotland or its people ’ is disliked by many Scottish people and is now uncommon in modern English. It survives in a number of fixed expressions, such as Scotch broth and Scotch whisky. For more details, see usage at Scottish .
scotch
scotch 1 |skäCH skɑtʃ | ▶verb 1 [ with obj. ] decisively put an end to: a spokesman has scotched the rumors. • archaic render (something regarded as dangerous ) temporarily harmless: feudal power in France was scotched, though far from killed. 2 [ with obj. ] wedge (someone or something ) somewhere: he soon scotched himself against a wall. • archaic prevent (a wheel or other rolling object ) from moving or slipping by placing a wedge underneath. ▶noun archaic a wedge placed under a wheel or other rolling object to prevent its moving or slipping. ORIGIN early 17th cent. (as a noun ): of unknown origin; perhaps related to skate 1. The sense ‘render temporarily harmless ’ is based on an emendation of Shakespeare's Macbeth iii. ii. 13 as “We have scotch'd the snake, not kill'd it, ” originally understood as a use of scotch 2; the sense ‘put an end to ’ (early 19th cent. ) results from the influence on this of the notion of wedging or blocking something so as to render it inoperative.
scotch
scotch 2 |skɑtʃ skäCH | archaic ▶verb [ with obj. ] cut or score the skin or surface of. ▶noun a cut or score in skin or another surface. ORIGIN late Middle English: of unknown origin.
Scotch argus
Scotch argus ▶noun a brown Eurasian grassland butterfly marked with orange and a chain of eyespots near the wing margins, found chiefly in upland areas. ●Erebia aethiops, subfamily Satyrinae, family Nymphalidae.
Scotch bonnet
Scotch bon net |skɑtʃ ˈbɑnət |(also Scotch bonnet pepper ) ▶noun another term for Habanero.
Scotch broth
Scotch broth |ˈˌskɑtʃ ˈbrɔθ | ▶noun a traditional Scottish soup made from beef or mutton stock with pearl barley and vegetables.
Scotch egg
Scotch egg |ˌskɑtʃ ˈɛɡ | ▶noun a hard-boiled egg enclosed in sausage meat, rolled in breadcrumbs, and fried.
Scotchgard
Scotch gard |ˈskäCHˌgärd ˈskɑtʃˌɡɑrd ˈskɑːtʃɡɑːrd | ▶noun trademark a fluorocarbon preparation for giving a waterproof grease- and stain-resistant finish to textiles, leather, and other materials. ▶verb [ with obj. ] treat with such a substance.
Scotch glue
Scotch glue ▶noun [ mass noun ] an adhesive made from hide and other animal products, formerly used in carpentry.
Scotch kale
Scotch kale ▶noun [ mass noun ] kale of a variety with purplish leaves.
Scotchlite
Scotch |lite |ˈskɒtʃlʌɪt | ▶noun [ mass noun ] trademark a light-reflecting material containing a layer of minute glass lenses.
Scotch mist
Scotch mist ▶noun [ mass noun ] a thick drizzly mist of a kind common in the Scottish Highlands.
Scotch pie
Scotch pie ▶noun a meat pie traditionally made with minced mutton, round in shape with a raised pastry rim.
Scotch pine
Scotch pine ▶noun a long-lived, medium-sized Eurasian pine tree extensively planted for its timber and other products. It is well established in the northeastern US and the Great Lakes region. [Pinus sylvestris, family Pinaceae. ]
Scotch snap
Scotch snap (also Scotch catch ) ▶noun Music a rhythmic feature in which a dotted note is preceded by a stressed shorter note, characteristic of strathspeys.
Scotch tape
Scotch tape |ˈˌskɑtʃ ˈteɪp | trademark ▶noun transparent adhesive tape. ▶verb ( Scotch-tape ) [ with obj. ] stick with transparent adhesive tape.
Scotch whisky
Scotch whis ky ▶noun whiskey distilled in Scotland, esp. from malted barley. usage: The spelling Scotch whiskey is considered improper. For an explanation of when to use the spelling whisky rather than whiskey , see usage at whiskey .
scoter
sco ter |ˈskōtər ˈskoʊdər | ▶noun ( pl. same or scoters ) a northern diving duck that winters off the coast, the male of which has mainly black plumage. [Genus Melanitta, family Anatidae: three species. ] ORIGIN late 17th cent.: of unknown origin.
scot-free
scot-free |ˈˌskɑt ˈˌfri | ▶adverb without suffering any punishment or injury: the people who kidnapped you will get off scot-free . ORIGIN from the early sense ‘not subject to the payment of scot. ’
scotia
sco tia |ˈskōSHə ˈskoʊʃə | ▶noun (chiefly in classical architecture ) a concave molding, esp. at the base of a column. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: via Latin from Greek skotia, from skotos ‘darkness, ’ with reference to the shadow produced.
Scotland
Scot land |ˈskätlənd ˈskɑtlənd | a country in northern Great Britain and the United Kingdom; pop. 5,169,000 (est. 2008 ); capital, Edinburgh; languages, English (official ) and the Scottish form of Gaelic. Scotland was settled by Celtic peoples during the Bronze and early Iron ages. An independent country in the Middle Ages, it was amalgamated with England as a result of the union of the Crowns in 1603 and of the Parliaments in 1707. The distinctive Celtic society of the Highlands, based on clans, was destroyed in the aftermath of the Jacobite uprisings of 1715 and 1745 –46. In 1997, the Scots voted to establish a devolved parliament with tax-raising powers. Scotland's economy benefited in the 20th century from the discovery of North Sea oil.
Scotland Yard
Scot land Yard |ˌskɑtlən (d ) ˈjɑrd | the headquarters of the London Metropolitan Police, situated from 1829 to 1890 in Great Scotland Yard off Whitehall, from 1890 until 1967 in New Scotland Yard on the Thames Embankment, and from 1967 in New Scotland Yard, Westminster. • used to allude to the Criminal Investigation Department of the London Metropolitan Police force.
scotoma
sco to ma |skəˈtōmə skəˈtoʊmə | ▶noun ( pl. scotomas or scotomata |-mətə | ) Medicine a partial loss of vision or a blind spot in an otherwise normal visual field. DERIVATIVES sco tom a tous |-mətəs |adjective ORIGIN mid 16th cent. (denoting dizziness and dim vision ): via late Latin from Greek skotōma, from skotoun ‘darken, ’ from skotos ‘darkness. ’
scotopic
sco top ic |skəˈtōpik, -ˈtäpik skəˈtɑpɪk | ▶adjective Physiology relating to or denoting vision in dim light, believed to involve chiefly the rods of the retina. Often contrasted with photopic. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: from Greek skotos ‘darkness ’ + -opia + -ic .
Scots
Scots |skäts skɑts | ▶adjective another term for Scottish: a Scots accent. [northern variant, originally as Scottis. ] ▶noun the form of English used in Scotland. usage: On the use of Scots, Scot, Scottish, and Scotch, see usage at Scottish .
Scotsman
Scots man |ˈskätsmən ˈskɑtsmən | ▶noun ( pl. Scotsmen ) a male native or inhabitant of Scotland or a man of Scottish descent.
Scots pine
Scots pine (also Scots fir ) ▶noun a Eurasian pine tree which is extensively planted for its timber (deal ) and other products. It is the dominant tree of the old Caledonian pine forest of the Scottish Highlands. ●Pinus sylvestris, family Pinaceae.
Scotswoman
Scots wom an |ˈskätsˌwo͝omən ˈskɑtswʊmən | ▶noun ( pl. Scotswomen ) a female native or inhabitant of Scotland or a woman of Scottish descent.
Scott, Dred
Scott, Dred |skät skɑt | ( c. 1795 –1858 ), US slave. He brought suit for his freedom based on the fact that he had lived in free territories for five years, but the US Supreme Court ruled against him in 1857 in a case that became the focus of much heated political controversy. Scott was emancipated later that year and worked as a hotel porter in St. Louis.
Scott, George C.
Scott, George C. |skät skɑt | (1927 –99 ), US actor and director; full name George Campbell Scott. Notable movies: The Hustler (1961 ), Patton (1970 ), Taps (1981 ), and Malice (1993 ).
Scott, Ridley
Scott, Ridley |skɑt skät | (1939 –), English movie director. Notable works: Alien (1979 ), Blade Runner (1982 ), Thelma and Louise (1991 ), and American Gangster (2007 ). His brother Tony (1944 –) is also a successful movie director, responsible for such works as Top Gun (1986 ) and True Romance (1993 ).
Scott, Sir Peter
Scott |skɒt | (1909 –89 ), English naturalist and artist, son of Sir Robert Scott; full name Sir Peter Markham Scott. In 1946 he founded the Wildfowl Trust at Slimbridge in Gloucestershire.
Scott, Sir Robert
Scott, Sir Robert |skɑt skät | (1868 –1912 ), English explorer and naval officer; full name Sir Robert Falcon Scott. During 1910 –12, he and four companions made a journey to the South Pole by sled, arriving there in January 1912 to discover that Roald Amundsen had beaten them by a month. Scott and his companions died on the journey back to base.
Scott, Sir Walter
Scott, Sir Walter |skɑt skät | (1771 –1832 ), Scottish novelist and poet. He established the form of the historical novel in Britain and was influential in his treatment of rural themes and his use of regional speech. Notable novels: Waverley (1814 ), Ivanhoe (1819 ), and Kenilworth (1821 ).
Scott, Winfield
Scott, Winfield |skät skɑt | (1786 –1866 ), US army officer; known as Old Fuss and Feathers. A hero of the War of 1812, he became supreme commander of the US Army 1841 –61. During the Mexican War, he waged a victorious campaign from Veracruz to Mexico City in 1847. He ran for the office of US president as the Whig candidate in 1852 but was defeated by Democrat Franklin Pierce.
Scotticism
Scot ti cism |ˈskätiˌsizəm ˈskɑdəsɪzəm | ▶noun a characteristically Scottish phrase, word, or idiom. ORIGIN early 18th cent.: from late Latin Scot (t )icus + -ism .
Scotticize
Scotticize |ˈskɒtɪsʌɪz |(also Scotticise ) ▶verb [ with obj. ] rare make Scottish in character.
Scottie
Scot tie |ˈskätē ˈskɑdi | ▶noun informal (also Scottie dog ) a Scottish terrier.
Scottish
Scot tish |ˈskätiSH ˈskɑdɪʃ | ▶adjective of or relating to Scotland or its people: the Scottish Highlands | Scottish dancing. ▶noun (as plural noun the Scottish ) the people of Scotland. See also Scots. DERIVATIVES Scot tish ness noun usage: The terms Scottish, Scot, Scots, and Scotch are all variants of the same word. They have had different histories, however, and in modern English they have developed different uses and connotations.The normal everyday word used to mean ‘of or relating to Scotland or its people ’ is Scottish: Scottish people; Scottish hills; Scottish Gaelic; she's English, not Scottish . The normal, neutral word for ‘a person from Scotland ’ is Scot, along with Scotsman, Scotswoman, and the plural form the Scots (or, less commonly, the Scottish ). Scots is also used, like Scottish, as an adjective meaning ‘of or relating to Scotland. ’ However, it tends to be used in a narrower sense to refer specifically to the form of English used in Scotland: Scots accent; the Scots word for ‘night. ’ The word Scotch, meaning either ‘of or relating to Scotland ’ or ‘a person /the people from Scotland, ’ was widely used in the past by Scottish writers such as Robert Burns and Sir Walter Scott. In the 20th century, it became less common. It is disliked by many Scottish people (as being an ‘English ’ invention ) and is now regarded as old-fashioned in most contexts. It survives in certain fixed phrases, as, for example, Scotch broth and Scotch whisky.
Scottish Blackface
Scot |tish Blackface ▶noun a long-coated sheep of a hardy breed developed in upland areas of northern Britain, with black legs and muzzle.
Scottish Borders
Scot |tish Borders |skɒtɪʃˈbɔːdəz | a council area of southern Scotland; administrative centre, Melrose.
Scottish Nationalist
Scot |tish Nationalist ▶noun a member or supporter of Scottish nationalism or of the Scottish National Party.
Scottish National Party
Scottish National Party (abbrev.: SNP ) a political party formed in 1934, which seeks autonomous government for Scotland. It won its first parliamentary seat in 1945, and has since maintained a small group of MPs.
Scottish rite
Scot tish rite ▶noun a ceremonial rite in a Masonic order.
Scottish terrier
Scot tish ter ri er |ˈskɑdɪʃ ˈtɛriər | ▶noun a small terrier of a rough-haired short-legged breed.
Scottsdale
Scotts dale |ˈskätsˌdāl ˈskɑtsdeɪl | a city in south central Arizona, east of Phoenix; pop. 235,371 (est. 2008 ).
Oxford Dictionary
Scot
Scot |skɒt | ▶noun a native of Scotland or a person of Scottish descent. • a member of a Gaelic people that migrated from Ireland to Scotland around the late 5th century. ORIGIN Old English Scottas (plural ), from late Latin Scottus, of unknown ultimate origin. usage: On the different uses of Scot, Scottish, and Scotch, see usage at Scottish .
scot
scot |skɒt | ▶noun archaic a payment corresponding to a modern tax, rate, or other assessed contribution. PHRASES scot and lot historical a tax levied by a municipal corporation on its members. ORIGIN late Old English, from Old Norse skot ‘a shot ’, reinforced by Old French escot, of Germanic origin; related to shot 1 .
Scot.
Scot. ▶abbreviation • Scotland. • Scottish.
Scotch
Scotch |skɒtʃ | ▶adjective old-fashioned term for Scottish. ▶noun 1 short for Scotch whisky. 2 (as plural noun the Scotch ) dated the people of Scotland. 3 [ mass noun ] dated the form of English spoken in Scotland. ORIGIN late 16th cent.: contraction of Scottish . usage: The use of Scotch to mean ‘relating to Scotland or its people ’ is disliked by Scottish people and is now uncommon, although it survives in fixed expressions like Scotch egg and Scotch whisky. For more details, see usage at Scottish .
scotch
scotch 1 |skɒtʃ | ▶verb 1 [ with obj. ] decisively put an end to: a spokesman has scotched the rumours. • archaic render (something regarded as dangerous ) temporarily harmless: feudal power in France was scotched, though far from killed. 2 [ with obj. and adverbial ] wedge (someone or something ) somewhere: he soon scotched himself against a wall. • [ with obj. ] archaic prevent (a wheel or other rolling object ) from moving or slipping by placing a wedge underneath. ▶noun archaic a wedge placed under a wheel or other rolling object to prevent it moving or slipping. ORIGIN early 17th cent. (as a noun ): of unknown origin; perhaps related to skate 1. The sense ‘render temporarily harmless ’ is based on an emendation of Shakespeare's Macbeth iii. ii. 13 as ‘We have scotch'd the snake, not kill'd it ’, originally understood as a use of scotch 2; the sense ‘put an end to ’ (early 19th cent. ) results from the influence on this of the notion of wedging or blocking something so as to render it inoperative.
scotch
scotch 2 |skɒtʃ | archaic ▶verb [ with obj. ] cut or score the skin or surface of. ▶noun a cut or score in skin or another surface. ORIGIN late Middle English: of unknown origin.
Scotch argus
Scotch argus ▶noun a brown Eurasian grassland butterfly marked with orange and a chain of eyespots near the wing margins, found chiefly in upland areas. ●Erebia aethiops, subfamily Satyrinae, family Nymphalidae.
Scotch bonnet
Scotch bon ¦net ▶noun a small chilli pepper which is the hottest variety available.
Scotch broth
Scotch broth ▶noun [ mass noun ] a traditional Scottish soup made from beef or mutton stock with pearl barley and vegetables.
Scotch cap
Scotch cap ▶noun another term for bonnet ( sense 1 ).
Scotch catch
Scotch catch ▶noun another term for Scotch snap.
Scotch egg
Scotch egg ▶noun Brit. a hard-boiled egg enclosed in sausage meat, rolled in breadcrumbs, and fried.
Scotch fir
Scotch fir ▶noun old-fashioned term for Scots pine.
Scotchgard
Scotch |gard |ˈskɒtʃgɑːd | ▶noun [ mass noun ] trademark a preparation for giving a waterproof grease- and stain-resistant finish to textiles, leather, and other materials, based on organofluorine compounds. ▶verb [ with obj. ] treat with Scotchgard.
Scotch glue
Scotch glue ▶noun [ mass noun ] an adhesive made from hide and other animal products, formerly used in carpentry.
Scotch kale
Scotch kale ▶noun [ mass noun ] kale of a variety with purplish leaves.
Scotchlite
Scotch |lite |ˈskɒtʃlʌɪt | ▶noun [ mass noun ] trademark a light-reflecting material containing a layer of minute glass lenses.
Scotchman
Scotchman |ˈskɒtʃmən | ▶noun ( pl. Scotchmen ) dated a Scotsman.
Scotch mist
Scotch mist ▶noun [ mass noun ] a thick drizzly mist of a kind common in the Scottish Highlands.
Scotch pancake
Scotch pan |cake ▶noun another term for drop scone.
Scotch pie
Scotch pie ▶noun a meat pie traditionally made with minced mutton, round in shape with a raised pastry rim.
Scotch pine
Scotch pine ▶noun a long-lived, medium-sized Eurasian pine tree extensively planted for its timber and other products. It is well established in the northeastern US and the Great Lakes region. [Pinus sylvestris, family Pinaceae. ]
Scotch snap
Scotch snap (also Scotch catch ) ▶noun Music a rhythmic feature in which a dotted note is preceded by a stressed shorter note, characteristic of strathspeys.
Scotch tape
Scotch tape trademark, chiefly N. Amer. ▶noun [ mass noun ] transparent adhesive tape. ▶verb ( Scotch-tape ) [ with obj. and adverbial ] stick with transparent adhesive tape.
Scotch whisky
Scotch whisky ▶noun [ mass noun ] whisky distilled in Scotland, especially from malted barley.
Scotchwoman
Scotch |woman |ˈskɒtʃwʊmən | ▶noun ( pl. Scotchwomen ) dated a Scotswoman.
scoter
scoter |ˈskəʊtə | ▶noun ( pl. same or scoters ) a northern diving duck that winters off the coast, the male of which has mainly black plumage. ●Genus Melanitta, family Anatidae: three species. ORIGIN late 17th cent.: perhaps an error for sooter (with reference to its black plumage ).
scot-free
scot-free ▶adverb without suffering any punishment or injury: the people who kidnapped you will get off scot-free . ORIGIN from the early sense ‘not subject to the payment of scot ’.
scotia
scotia |ˈskəʊʃə | ▶noun (chiefly in classical architecture ) a concave moulding, especially at the base of a column. ORIGIN mid 16th cent.: via Latin from Greek skotia, from skotos ‘darkness ’, with reference to the shadow produced.
Scoticism
Scoti |cism ▶noun variant spelling of Scotticism.
Scotland
Scot |land |ˈskɒtlənd | a country forming the northernmost part of Great Britain and of the United Kingdom; pop. 5,169,000 (est. 2008 ); capital, Edinburgh. Scotland was settled by Celtic peoples during the Bronze and early Iron Age. An independent country in the Middle Ages, it was amalgamated with England as a result of the union of the Crowns in 1603 and of the Parliaments in 1707. The distinctive Celtic society of the Highlands, based on clans, was destroyed in the aftermath of the Jacobite uprisings of 1715 and 1745 –6 and the Highland clearances of the 18th and 19th centuries. In 1997 the Scots voted in favour of the establishment of a devolved parliament with tax-raising powers, which was inaugurated in 2000.
Scotland Yard
Scot |land Yard |skɒtləndˈjɑːd | the headquarters of the London Metropolitan Police, situated from 1829 to 1890 in Great Scotland Yard off Whitehall, from 1890 until 1967 in New Scotland Yard on the Thames Embankment, and from 1967 in New Scotland Yard, Westminster. • used to allude to the Criminal Investigation Department of the London Metropolitan Police force.
scotoma
scotoma |skɒˈtəʊmə, skə (ʊ )-| ▶noun ( pl. scotomas or scotomata |-mətə | ) Medicine a partial loss of vision or blind spot in an otherwise normal visual field. ORIGIN mid 16th cent. (denoting dizziness and dim vision ): via late Latin from Greek skotōma, from skotoun ‘darken ’, from skotos ‘darkness ’.
scotopic
scotopic |skə (ʊ )ˈtɒpɪk | ▶adjective Physiology relating to or denoting vision in dim light, believed to involve chiefly the rods of the retina. Often contrasted with photopic. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: from Greek skotos ‘darkness ’ + -opia + -ic .
Scots
Scots |skɒts | ▶adjective another term for Scottish: Scots law | [ postpositive ] : a pound Scots. [northern variant, originally as Scottis. ] ▶noun 1 plural form of Scot. 2 [ mass noun ] the form of English used in Scotland. usage: On the use of Scots, Scottish, and Scotch, see usage at Scottish .
Scotsman
Scotsman |ˈskɒtsmən |(or Scotswoman ) ▶noun ( pl. Scotsmen or Scotswomen ) a native or inhabitant of Scotland, or a person of Scottish descent.
Scots pine
Scots pine (also Scots fir ) ▶noun a Eurasian pine tree which is extensively planted for its timber (deal ) and other products. It is the dominant tree of the old Caledonian pine forest of the Scottish Highlands. ●Pinus sylvestris, family Pinaceae.
Scott
Scott |skɒt | two English architects. Sir George Gilbert (1811 –78 ) designed the Albert Memorial in London (1863 –72 ), which exemplifies the Gothic style that he favoured. His grandson Sir Giles Gilbert (1880 –1960 ) is best known for the Gothic Anglican cathedral in Liverpool (begun in 1904, completed in 1978 ).
Scott, Dred
Scott, Dred |skät skɑt | ( c. 1795 –1858 ), US slave. He brought suit for his freedom based on the fact that he had lived in free territories for five years, but the US Supreme Court ruled against him in 1857 in a case that became the focus of much heated political controversy. Scott was emancipated later that year and worked as a hotel porter in St. Louis.
Scott, George C.
Scott, George C. |skät skɑt | (1927 –99 ), US actor and director; full name George Campbell Scott. Notable movies: The Hustler (1961 ), Patton (1970 ), Taps (1981 ), and Malice (1993 ).
Scott, Sir Peter
Scott |skɒt | (1909 –89 ), English naturalist and artist, son of Sir Robert Scott; full name Sir Peter Markham Scott. In 1946 he founded the Wildfowl Trust at Slimbridge in Gloucestershire.
Scott, Sir Ridley
Scott |skɒt | (b.1937 ), English film director. Notable works: Alien (1979 ), Blade Runner (1982 ), and Thelma and Louise (1991 ).
Scott, Sir Robert
Scott |skɒt | (1868 –1912 ), English explorer and naval officer, father of Sir Peter Scott; full name Sir Robert Falcon Scott. In 1910 –12 Scott and four companions made a journey to the South Pole by sledge, arriving there in January 1912 to discover that Roald Amundsen had beaten them by a month. Scott and his companions died on the journey back to base.
Scott, Sir Walter
Scott |skɒt | (1771 –1832 ), Scottish novelist and poet. He established the form of the historical novel in Britain and was influential in his treatment of rural themes and use of regional speech. Notable novels: Waverley (1814 ), Ivanhoe (1819 ), and Kenilworth (1821 ).
Scott, Winfield
Scott, Winfield |skät skɑt | (1786 –1866 ), US army officer; known as Old Fuss and Feathers. A hero of the War of 1812, he became supreme commander of the US Army 1841 –61. During the Mexican War, he waged a victorious campaign from Veracruz to Mexico City in 1847. He ran for the office of US president as the Whig candidate in 1852 but was defeated by Democrat Franklin Pierce.
Scotticism
Scotticism |ˈskɒtɪsɪz (ə )m |(also Scoticism ) ▶noun a characteristically Scottish phrase, word, or idiom. ORIGIN early 18th cent.: from late Latin Scot (t )icus + -ism .
Scotticize
Scotticize |ˈskɒtɪsʌɪz |(also Scotticise ) ▶verb [ with obj. ] rare make Scottish in character.
Scottie
Scot |tie |ˈskɒti | ▶noun informal 1 (also Scottie dog ) a Scottish terrier. 2 used as a nickname for a Scotsman.
Scottish
Scot |tish |ˈskɒtɪʃ | ▶adjective relating to Scotland or its people: the Scottish Highlands | Scottish dancing. ▶noun (as plural noun the Scottish ) the people of Scotland. See also Scots. DERIVATIVES Scottishness noun usage: The terms Scottish, Scot, Scots, and Scotch are all variants of the same word. They have had different histories, however, and in modern English they have developed different uses and connotations. The normal everyday word used to mean ‘of or relating to Scotland or its people ’ is Scottish, as in Scottish people; Scottish hills; Scottish Gaelic; or she's English, not Scottish . The normal, neutral word for ‘a person from Scotland ’ is Scot, along with Scotsman, Scotswoman, and the plural form the Scots (or, less commonly, the Scottish ). The word Scotch, meaning either ‘of or relating to Scotland ’ or ‘a person /the people from Scotland ’, was widely used in the past by Scottish writers such as Robert Burns and Sir Walter Scott. It is now less common, being disliked by many Scottish people (as being an ‘English ’ invention ) and now regarded as old-fashioned in most contexts. It survives in certain fixed phrases, as for example Scotch broth, Scotch mist, and Scotch whisky. Scots is used, like Scottish, as an adjective meaning ‘relating to Scotland ’. However, it tends to be used in a narrower sense to refer specifically to the form of English spoken and used in Scotland, as in a Scots accent or the Scots word for ‘night ’.
Scottish Blackface
Scot |tish Blackface ▶noun a long-coated sheep of a hardy breed developed in upland areas of northern Britain, with black legs and muzzle.
Scottish Borders
Scot |tish Borders |skɒtɪʃˈbɔːdəz | a council area of southern Scotland; administrative centre, Melrose.
Scottish Nationalist
Scot |tish Nationalist ▶noun a member or supporter of Scottish nationalism or of the Scottish National Party.
Scottish National Party
Scottish National Party (abbrev.: SNP ) a political party formed in 1934, which seeks autonomous government for Scotland. It won its first parliamentary seat in 1945, and has since maintained a small group of MPs.
Scottish rite
Scot tish rite ▶noun a ceremonial rite in a Masonic order.
Scottish terrier
Scot |tish ter |rier ▶noun a small terrier of a rough-haired short-legged breed.
Scottsdale
Scotts dale |ˈskätsˌdāl ˈskɑtsdeɪl | a city in south central Arizona, east of Phoenix; pop. 235,371 (est. 2008 ).
American Oxford Thesaurus
scotch
scotch verb the bad weather scotched our plans for a rematch: put an end to, put a stop to, nip in the bud, put the lid on; ruin, wreck, destroy, smash, shatter, demolish, frustrate, thwart; informal put paid to, put the kibosh on, scupper, scuttle.
scot-free
scot-free adverb the small-time dealers are behind bars, while the big bosses go scot-free: unpunished, without punishment; unscathed, unhurt, unharmed, without a scratch; safely.
Oxford Thesaurus
scotch
scotch verb their plans were scotched by the Pentagon: put an end to, put a stop to, bring to an end, nip in the bud, put the lid on; ruin, wreck, scupper, destroy, devastate, smash, shatter, demolish, queer; frustrate, thwart; informal put paid to, blow, put the kibosh on, clobber; Brit. informal dish.
scot-free
scot-free adverb the real criminals behind the racket are getting away scot-free: unpunished, without punishment, unreprimanded; unscathed, unhurt, unharmed, without a scratch, uninjured, undamaged, safe; rare scatheless.
Scotland
Scotland noun Brit. north of the border; Scottish the land o' the leal; Latin Caledonia; informal the land of cakes.
Duden Dictionary
Scotch
Scotch Substantiv, maskulin , der |skɔt͜ʃ |der Scotch; Genitiv: des Scotchs, Plural: die Scotchs 1 (aus [teilweise ] gemälzter Gerste hergestellter ) schottischer Whisky englisch Scotch, kurz für Scotch whisky = schottischer Whisky 2 Kurzwort für: Scotchterrier
Scotchterrier
Scotch ter ri er Substantiv, maskulin , der |Sc o tchterrier |englisch Scotch terrier = schottischer Terrier kleiner, kurzbeiniger Terrier mit gedrungenem Körper und langhaarigem, rauem, meist grauem Fell Kurzform: Scotch 2
Scotismus
Sco tis mus Substantiv, maskulin , der |Scot i smus sk …|neulateinisch ; nach dem schottischen Scholastiker Duns Scotus philosophische Richtung, die durch die Vorrangstellung des Willens vor der Vernunft gekennzeichnet ist
Scotist
Sco tist Substantiv, maskulin , der |Scot i st |Vertreter des Scotismus
Scotistin
Sco tis tin Substantiv, feminin , die |Scot i stin |weibliche Form zu Scotist
Scotland Yard
Scot land Yard Substantiv, maskulin , der |ˈskɔtlənd ˈjɑːd |der Scotland Yard; Genitiv: des Scotland Yard nach der früheren Lage des Polizeigebäudes am ehemaligen schottischen Residenzhof (1829 –1890 Great Scotland Yard, 1890 –1967 New Scotland Yard am Victoria Embankment, seit 1967 in einer Seitenstraße der Victoria Street )1 Londoner Polizeibehörde 2 Gebäude der Londoner Polizeibehörde
Scott
Scott Eigenname |Sc o tt |schottischer Dichter
French Dictionary
scotch
scotch n. m. (pl. scotches ou scotchs ) nom masculin Whisky écossais. : Des scotches ou scotchs sans glaçons. Prononciation Les lettres tch se prononcent, [skɔtʃ ]
scotch tape
scotch tape FORME FAUTIVE Anglicisme pour ruban adhésif.
scottish-terrier
scottish-terrier ou scotch-terrier n. m. (pl. scottish-terriers ou scotch-terriers ) nom masculin Petit chien terrier originaire d ’Écosse. : Elle avait un petit scottish-terrier ou scotch-terrier nommé « Rhinoféroce ».
Spanish Dictionary
scotch
scotch nombre masculino Whisky escocés elaborado a base de malta y, a veces, otros cereales .Se pronuncia aproximadamente 'escoch' .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
Scot
Scot /skɑt |skɔt /名詞 C 1 スコットランド人 (Scotsman, Scotswoman )(→Scotch ).2 〘史 〙〖the ～s 〗スコット族 (の人 ) 〘6世紀にアイルランドからスコットランドに移住したゲール人 (Gaels )の一族 〙.
Scot
Scot .Scotch ; Scotland ; Scotsman ; Scotswoman ; Scottish .
Scotch
Scotch /skɑtʃ |skɔtʃ /形容詞 1 ｟時にけなして やや古 ｠スコットランド (Scotland )の ; スコットランド人 [語, 産, 種 ]の (!スコットランドではScottishが好まれる; ↓名詞 1 ) .2 ｟米 くだけて けなして ｠けちな ; しみったれた (stingy ).名詞 1 ｟時にけなして ｠〖the ～; 集合的に; 複数扱い 〗スコットランド人 (!Scotchを用いた言語 人 地域の表現はしばしば侮辱的で, Scottish, Scot (s )が好まれる; 使用はScotch ＋名詞 で産物 製品を表す分離複合語に限る方がよい ) .2 U スコットランド (英 )語 .3 U ｟くだけて ｠スコッチウイスキー ; C グラス1杯のスコッチ (Scotch whisky ).～̀ br ó th ｟主に英 ｠スコッチスープ 〘羊肉 野菜 大麦の入った味の濃いスープ 〙.～̀ c á p スコッチキャップ 〘スコットランドの男性用縁なし帽子 〙.～̀ é gg ｟英 ｠スコッチエッグ 〘ゆで卵をひき肉で包んで揚げた料理 〙.～̀ f í r [p í ne ]〘植 〙欧州アカマツ .～̀ m í st (スコットランド地方の )霧雨 .～̀ t á pe ｟米商標 ｠〖時にs -〗スコッチテープ (｟英 ｠sellotape ) 〘接着用セロハンテープ 〙.～̀ t é rrier ＝Scottish terrier .～̀ W ó odcock スコッチトースト 〘アンチョビペーストを塗り, いり卵をのせたトースト 〙.
scotch
scotch /skɑtʃ |skɔtʃ /動詞 他動詞 1 〈うわさ 計画 考えなど 〉をもみ消す, 世間に広まる前に抑える, つぶす .2 …を生 （なま ）殺しにする .
Scotchman
Sc ó tch man /-mən /名詞 複 -men C (男性の )スコットランド人 (!女性はScotchwoman ) ; ｟広義で ｠スコットランド人 (｟男女共用 ｠Scot, Scotch person , 複 the Scots [Scottish ]; →-man ) (!スコットランド人自身はScot, Scotsmanを好む ) .
Scotchwoman
Sc ó tch w ò man 名詞 複 -women C スコットランド人の女性 (!侮蔑的; スコットランドではScotswomanを好む; →Scotchman ) .
scot-free
sc ò t-fr é e 副詞 ｟くだけて ｠罰を免れて, 無事に (!主に次の句で ) ▸ get away [get off, go, escape ] scot-free (受けるはずの )罰を受けずに済む, 無事に逃れる .
Scotland
Scot land /skɑ́tlənd |skɔ́t -/(形 名 )Scottish, Scots, Scotch 名詞 スコットランド 〘イギリス連合王国を構成する人口 広さとも2番目の地域で, 首都はEdinburgh 〙.～̀ Y á rd ロンドン警視庁 〘Metropolitan Policeの俗称; 現在はNew ～ Yard 〙; その刑事部 .
Scots
Scots /skɑts |skɔts /名詞 1 〖the ～; 集合的に; 複数扱い 〗スコットランド人 〘民族を表すのに最も一般的に用いられる語; →Scotsman , Scotchman 〙.2 U 〖単数扱い 〗スコットランド (英 )語 .3 C スコット族の人 〘スコット族 (the Scots )は6世紀ごろスコットランドに移住したアイルランド北部のゲール族 (the Gaels )の一派; Scotlandはこの民族の名による 〙.形容詞 スコットランド (人 [英語 ])の .
Scotsman
Sc ó ts man /-mən /名詞 複 -men C スコットランド人の男性 ; スコットランドの人 (→Scotchman ).
Scotswoman
Sc ó ts w ò man 名詞 複 -women C スコットランド人の女性 (→Scotchwoman ).
Scott
Scott /skɑt |skɔt /名詞 スコット 〘a 男の名.b Sir Walter ～, 1771 --1832; スコットランド生まれの英国の詩人 小説家 〙.
Scottish
Scot tish /skɑ́tɪʃ |skɔ́t -/形容詞 1 スコットランドの .2 スコットランド人 [英語 ]の .名詞 1 U スコットランド (英 )語 .2 〖the ～; 集合的に; 複数扱い 〗スコットランド人 .～̀ H í ghlands 〖the ～〗スコットランド高地地方 .～̀ N á tional P à rty 〖the ～〗スコットランド国民党 .～̀ t é rrier スコッチテリア (scotch terrier ).
The Wordsmith Dictionary