snd
See this word as a collocate cloud
meanings and both dost and | snd | derive it as probably from |
or black bun dost and | snd | derive the word from old |
is it to outdo the | snd | corpus for lexicography or lexicography |
da cost o freight the | snd | researchers seem to have misunderstood |
had hoped that dost and | snd | although dealing with the language |
which supported both dost and | snd | and warmly encouraged their coming |
data contained in dost and | snd | as a result of its |
project to make dost and | snd | available in electronic form on |
the unity of dost and | snd | in 1916 at the point |
ability to consult dost and | snd | on the web will inevitably |
throughout the entire dost and | snd | record ote oat forms begin |
funding to digitise dost and | snd | the successful outcome of this |
grant the first editor of | snd | in january 1916 craigie had |
1985 as the completion of | snd | drew closer there was a |
after the scheduled completion of | snd | in 1974 in 1971 the |
about on the completion of | snd | this led ultimately to the |
was published the fact that | snd | was approaching completion it was |
scotland it is recorded in | snd | for angus as foustie meaning |
period and are recorded by | snd | for north east scotland c |
as fadge is recorded in | snd | in south east scotland in |
and the scottish national dictionary | snd | the older scottish tongue considered |
in the scottish national dictionary | snd | the scots pints the word |
of the scottish national dictionary | snd | which was undergoing a financial |
fardel l is defined by | snd | as a three cornered cake |
old norse bygg occurs in | snd | but does not seem to |
iv of vol iii of | snd | 134 pages cost 1 100 |
time as throughout its production | snd | was published by the scottish |
mmhm m605: of the the | snd | m741: mmhm [inhale] it seems |
many names over the centuries | snd | s etymological note still seems |
on that thing in the | snd | i m thinking well this |
murison had earlier done in | snd | on the face of it |
the volume 10 supplement to | snd | 4 although the 1426 assize |
approach contrasts with that of | snd | where measurement terms are assigned |
a mass of people the | snd | gives an example of this |
identifiable to these areas but | snd | also records it for wigtownshire |
the s- like the the | snd | you ve got so many |
oats in scotland and ulster | snd | notes it as referring to |
you know look up the | snd | and try and get a |
interestingly the earliest quotation in | snd | for parridge in 1761 is |
away a dumfriesshire correspondent for | snd | noted in 1925 in canonbie |