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Scotticè

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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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Scottic
Scottic variant of Scotic. Oxford English Dictionary
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Fergus I (mythological king)
It is of course not inconsistent with the rectified chronology of Innes that even prior to 503 A.D. there may have been Celts of the Scottic culture settled wikipedia.org
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Scoticè
Scoticè, -icism see Scotticè, -icism. Oxford English Dictionary
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Antiphonary of Bangor
It is written, as regards the orthography, the form of the letters, and the dotted ornamentation of the capital letters, in "the Scottic style", but this 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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Gadhelic
Gadhelic, a. and n. (gəˈdɛlɪk) Also 8 Gaedhlic, 9 Gaedhlic: cf. Goidelic. [Literary formations from Ir. Gaedheal, pl. Gaedhil, OIr. Gáidel, Góidel, pl. Gáidil, Góidil, the original form of Gael.] = Gaelic, in uses other than the customary application to the Gaels of Scotland. The forms Gadhelic and ... Oxford English Dictionary
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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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cock-laird
cock-laird Sc. humorous. A small proprietor who cultivates his own land; a yeoman.1721 Kelly Sc. Proverbs 362 (Jam.) You breed of water kail and cocklairds, you need mickle service. 1816 Scott Old Mort. Concl., Niel Blane..died worth as much money as married Jenny to a cock laird. 1837 Lockhart Scot... Oxford English Dictionary
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chancellor
▪ I. chancellor (ˈtʃɑːnsələ(r), -æ-) Forms: 1–2 canceler, 1 cancheler, 3–4 chaunseler(e, 3–6 chaunceler, chanceler, 4 chancelere, (chancelier), 5 chanceller, (schanchler), 6 chaunsler, chansler, chauncellour, -or, chauncelour, -or, chancelleur, (Sc. chanclair), 6–7 chancelor, 7–8 chancellour, 6– cha... Oxford English Dictionary
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hagg
▪ I. hag, n.1 (hæg) Forms: α. 3–7 hegge, 6–7 heg. β. 4–7 hagge, 6–8 hagg, 6– hag. [The form hegge is found once early in 13th c.; hagge once in 14th; otherwise the word is not known till the 16th c. Usually conjectured to be a shortened form of OE. hægtesse, hæhtisse, hægtes, -tis, hegtes ‘fury, wit... Oxford English Dictionary
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small
▪ I. † small, n.1 Obs. rare. [OE. smæll (= MIcel. smell-r, Norw. smell, Sw. smäll, Da. smæld, also † smald), related to *smellan str. vb. (cf. Icel. smella, etc.) and smyllan wk. vb., of imitative origin.] A smack or blow; an onset, shock.c 950 Lindisf. Gosp. John xviii. 22 An astod ðara ðeᵹna salde... Oxford English Dictionary
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