NA-SAYn. A refusal, Scotland.See also: NAYSAY. NABv. To strike, Scotland. NACHETn. 1. An insignificant person. 2. “A little nacket”, one who is small in size, Scotland.See also: NACKET. NACKETn. 1. A bit of wood, stone, or bone, used at the game of “Shinty”, Scotland. 2. A quantity of snuff made up, or a small roll of tobacco, Scotland. NACKETn. 1. An insignificant person. 2. “A little nacket”, one who is small in size, Scotland.See also: NACHET. NACKSn. A disease in the throat of a fowl. NAESexpr. Nae is, is not, Scotland. B. NAGUSn. An abusive designation, Dunbar. NAIGn. 1. A riding horse, Scotland. 2. A stallion, Scotland. NAILexpr. Aff at the nail, destitute of any regard to propriety of conduct, Scotland. NAILSs. pl. Refuse of wool, Scotland. B. NAIPn. The summit of a house, Scotland. B. NAIPRIEn. Table linen, Scotland. NAITHLYadv. Perh. industriously. NAKIT. “pret. Verb.” Stripped.
A Dictionary of the Scots Language derived from “An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language By John Jamieson, D.D.” published in 1818.
