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Scoticè

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Scoticè
Scoticè, -icism see Scotticè, -icism. Oxford English Dictionary
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Scotican
Scotican, a. (ˈskɒtɪkən) [f. late L. Scōtic-us (see Scotic), after Anglican.] Of or pertaining to the Scots ecclesiastically.1635 [see Anglican a. 1]. 1830 Chambers Jas. I, II. ix. 257 Equalizing the Anglican and Scotican Churches. 1844 Bp. Sage's Wks. I. Mem. 23 They regarded the Scotican Church..a... Oxford English Dictionary
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Christopher Irvine (physician)
Locorum, nominum propriorum … quae in Latinis Scotorum historiis occurrunt explicatio vernacula was published in 1665 and ‘Historiæ Scoticæ nomenclatura Historiæ Scoticæ nomenclatura Latino-vernacula. 1682 (reprinted 1697). wikipedia.org
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Scotic
Scotic, a. (ˈskɒtɪk) Also 8–9 Scottic. [ad. late L. Scōticus, Scotticus, f. Scōt-us, Scott-us: see Scot n.1] † 1. Used as a designation for the Scottish dialect.c 1645 Howell Lett. (1655) II. 74 The English speech..hath..divers subdialects..but her chiefest is the Scotic, which took footing beyond T... Oxford English Dictionary
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Máel Muire Othain
obit is given in the Annals of the Four Masters as follows:– "M884.12 Maelmura, the learned and truly intelligent poet, the erudite historian of the Scotic wikipedia.org
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Scotticize
Scotticize, v. (ˈskɒtɪsaɪz) [f. late L. Scotticus (Scōticus) Scottish, Scotch (see Scotic) + -ize.] 1. trans. To imbue with Scottish ideas or characteristics.1763 Wilkes N. Briton No. 34 None but Scots or Jacobites or such English as are Scotticized, must expect favour or preferment under him. 1859 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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McGough
The Ancient Origins of the Scots, Part I, 5.6 "Scotic Settlement and the Horse 'Goddess'", by David Dale. wikipedia.org
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Scotticè
‖ Scotticè, Scoticè, adv. (ˈskɒtɪsiː) [med.L. Scotticē, Scōticē, f. late L. Scottic-us, Scōtic-us Scottish.] In Scotch.1818 Scott Hrt. Midl., note L, Lockman, so called from the small quantity of meal (Scottice, lock) which he was entitled to take. 1861 Two Cosmos II. 129 An enormous pair of old wor... Oxford English Dictionary
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Constance Vella
Extant work Vella's most representative work in philosophy is a three-volume opus called Scoticæ Philosophiæ (Scotist Philosophy), composed between 1712 wikipedia.org
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Scottic
Scottic variant of Scotic. Oxford English Dictionary
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George Gillespie
Scotic.; Livingstone's Divine Providence exemplified, 1754; Wodrow's Analecta (1842) and History (1828); Howie's Biographia Scoticana (1781), edition wikipedia.org
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James Maidment
Reliquiæ Scoticæ: Scottish Remains in Prose and Verse, from Original MSS. and Scarce Tracts, 1828. wikipedia.org
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-ice
▪ I. -ice, suffix1 in ME. also -is(e, -ys(e, etc. 1. a. OF. -ice (-ise), of non-popular origin, ad. L. -itia (Sp. -icia, It. -izia), or -itius, -itium (Sp. -icio, It. -izio). Thus avarice, justice, malice, notice (ad. L. avāritia, justitia, malitia, nōtitia), the later police (ad. L. politia = polīt... Oxford English Dictionary
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Homosexual clergy in the Catholic Church
One was Findchan, described as the founder of the monastery of "Scotic Artchain" in Tiree. The other priest was Aed Dub. wikipedia.org
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perfervid
perfervid, a. (pəˈfɜːvɪd) [ad. mod.L. perfervid-us, f. per- 4 + fervidus fervid; chiefly in the phrase perfervidum ingenium Scotorum, founded on Buchanan's Scotorum præfervida ingenia (Rerum Scotic. Hist. xvi. li.). Perfervidus, though quite regular in form, is not recorded in ancient Latin; an inst... Oxford English Dictionary
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