| Hinny-moon—honey-moon |
Kent, kend—known |
| Hirpling—walking lamely |
Kentna—knew not |
| Hog—shilling (a cant term) |
Kepp—a cap |
| Hogmenae—the last night of the year |
Kill—a kiln |
| Hools—husks |
Kimmer—a woman |
| Hotch—to move as if burdened with fatness |
Kinle—kindle |
| Hotching—moving |
Kintra, kintry—country |
| Howe—a hollow or dell |
Kippled—married |
| Howk—to dig |
Kirnan-rung—churn-staff |
| Hornings—the name of a Scottish law paper |
Kist—a chest |
| Hunkerin—crouching |
Kittled—tickled |
| Hunkert—crouched |
Knolted—knocked |
| Huggert-taes—toes covered with old stockings |
Knowes—small round hillocks |
| Huggers—old stockings, coarse stockings without feet |
Knuckled—put up with, endured |
| Hunners—hunders |
Koots—the ankle bones |
| Hurlan—hurling |
Kusson—thrown |
| Hurdies—the buttocks |
Kyte—the stomach or belly |
| Huthron—hurridly, confusedly |
|
| Hutch—an indefinite quantity of any heavy substance. varying in weight in different shires in Scotland |
Lade—a load |
| |
Lade—a canal for leading water to turn a mill |
| I'—in |
Lad'ent—loadened |
| Ilk—each |
Laft—the loft |
| Ilka—every |
Lallan—lowland |
|
Ingle—fire, fire-place |
Lam'ies—dim. of lambs |
| Ingon—onion |
Lam'ies—an affectionate term for young children |
| Ither—other |
Lampet—took long steps while walking |
| I'se—I shall |
Lamping—taking long steps |
| |
Lan, laun—land, a building |
| Jaunering—talking idly |
Lang—long |
| Jink—to turn suddenly |
Lang-syne—long since |
| Jinking—turning suddenly |
Lane—lone |
| |
Lanely—lonely |
| Kail—broth |
Lap—to leap, jumped |
| Kame—a comb |
Lapfu's—lapfuls |
| Kechlin—cackling |
Lave (the )—the rest, the others |
| Kechan—yeast |
Lavrocks—larks |
| Keek—to peep |
Lea'—leave |
| Keekin—peeping |
Lear—learning |
| Keepet—kept |
Leathing—the lath |
| Ken—to know |
Leatherin—a castigation |
