| BOTTIES | • botties n. Plural of botty. • BOTTY n. (colloquial) a bottom. |
| COTTIER | • cottier n. Someone who lives in a cot or cottage; a cottager. • Cottier prop.n. A surname from French. • COTTIER n. an Irish tenant holding land as the highest bidder, also COTTAR, COTTER. |
| DOTTIER | • dottier adj. Comparative form of dotty: more dotty. • DOTTY adj. feebleminded, harmlessly eccentric. |
| HOTTIES | • hotties n. Plural of hottie. • hotties n. Plural of hotty. • Hotties n. Plural of Hottie. |
| JOTTIER | • JOTTY adj. written down quickly. |
| MOTTIER | • MOTTY adj. (Scots) containing motes. |
| MOTTIES | • MOTTY n. a target at which coins are aimed in pitch-and-toss. |
| PLOTTIE | • PLOTTIE n. a spiced hot drink, such as mulled wine, also PLOTTY. |
| POTTIER | • pottier adj. Comparative form of potty: more potty. • POTTY adj. crazy. |
| POTTIES | • potties n. Plural of potty. • POTTY n. a chamberpot, esp. a small easily portable one for use by a young child. |
| SCOTTIE | • Scottie prop.n. A diminutive of the male given name Scott. • Scottie n. (Informal) A Scottish terrier. • Scottie n. (Informal) A Scottish person (sometimes as a nickname). |
| SNOTTIE | • snottie n. Alternative form of snotty (“type of jellyfish”). • snottie n. Alternative form of snotty (“midshipman”). • SNOTTIE n. (slang) a midshipman, also SNOTTY. |
| SPOTTIE | • spottie n. (Australia, informal) A spotlight, especially when used for hunting at night. • SPOTTIE n. (New Zealand) a deer up to three months old. |
| STOTTIE | • stottie n. (Geordie) A round flat loaf of bread, traditionally pan-fried rather than oven-baked. • STOTTIE n. (dialect) a wedge of bread cut from a round loaf and stuffed with meat or cheese, also STOTTY. |
| TOTTIER | • TOTTY adj. unsteady; tottery. |
| TOTTIES | • Totties n. Plural of Totty. • TOTTIE n. a woman or small child, also TOTTY. |