Most Scots just use the word "devil" - see for example the poetry of Robbie Burns.
Gaelic speaking Scot presumably have their own word in Gaelic, but I'm afraid I can't help you on that.
The Spanish word for devil is diablo.
A Scottish word for a baby would be Bairn. This word is also used over in North Eastern England.
yadacka
The Latin equivalent of the English word 'devil' is Diabolus. From it derives the English adjective 'diabolical'. But the Latin equivalent of 'devilish' is 'nefandus', which means 'not to be spoken of, abominable'.
Douglas doesn't really have any Spanish equivalent. It is of Scottish origin.
The Scottish translation for the word 'devil' is 'de'il'.
diabhal, a devil: An Diabhal, the Devil.
In Scottish folklore, this is the devil.
What is the Scottish word for turmoil? What is the Scottish word for turmoil? What is the Scottish word for turmoil?
The Scottish word for dog is "dag".
scottish
The Scottish word for stagger is "stotter."
The Scottish word for old is "auld."
The Scottish word for island is "Eilean."
In Scottish Gaelic the word is romansa.
"Smá" is not a Scottish word; it is not a widely recognized word in Scottish Gaelic or Scots. It may be a misspelling or a misinterpretation of a different word.
The Scottish word for throat is "scance" or "hals".