Scottice
/ˈskɒtɪsi/(also Scoticé, Scotice)
adverb
Especially introducing the Scots translation of a previously stated term: in Scots.
Origin
Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Thomas Percy (1729–1811), writer and Church of Ireland bishop of Dromore. From post-classical Latin Scottice, Scotice (adverb) in Irish, in Scottish Gaelic, in Scots from Scotticus, Scoticus + classical Latin -ē, suffix forming adverbs.
- standover merchant
- stand pat
- standpipe
- standpoint
- St Andrews
- St Andrew's cross
- stand sentry
- stand someone in good stead
- stand someone off
- stand someone up
- standstill
- standstill agreement
- stand surety
- stand the test of time
- stand to
- stand treat
- stand trial
- stand up
- stand up and be counted
- stand-up comedy
- stand up for
- stand up to
- Stanford, A. Leland
- Stanford-Binet test
- Stanford, Sir Charles