
Scottish Word: Hae.
“Noo hae a care, it’s a pet.” Translate: hae: have. “Now be careful and gentle with this, it’s a pet.” The Scottish Word: hae with its definition and its meaning illustrated and captioned with the word … Continue reading Hae.

“Noo hae a care, it’s a pet.” Translate: hae: have. “Now be careful and gentle with this, it’s a pet.” The Scottish Word: hae with its definition and its meaning illustrated and captioned with the word … Continue reading Hae.

“Yer lookin fair wabbit son, finish yer tea an awa tae yir scratcher.” Translate: wabbit: exhausted, very tired. “You are looking extremely exhausted son, finish up your cup of tea and take yourself away to bed.” … Continue reading Wabbit.

“Oi Cherlie! Ye canna see green cheese but yer een reel.” Translate: reel: spin, rotate, also a type of dance. “Hey! Charles. You can’t see green cheese but your eyes spin (you can’t see food without … Continue reading Reel.

“Aw naw! He’s widdlin aw ower me!” Translate: widdle: urinate gently, to leisurely pee. “Oh no! He is urinating all over me!” The Scottish Word: widdle with its definition and its meaning illustrated and captioned with … Continue reading Widdle.

“Ah aye kent there wis mair tae an edder, in respeck o its name somehoo.” Translate: edder, eddir, etter, nedder, nether: adder (Vipera berus) a snake. “I always knew that there was more to an adder, … Continue reading Edder.

“Hoi you! If ye faw in the lade ye’ll be a deid deuk anaw.” Translate: lade: a mill race. “Hey you! If you fall into the watercourse feeding the mill, you also will be as dead … Continue reading Lade.

“Hoi! It’s ower an oor ago, it wiz, since ah telt yez tae awa tae yer scratcher!” Translate: scratcher: bed. “Hey! It’s over an hour ago, it was, since I told you two to get away … Continue reading Scratcher.

“If ye dinni mind, I’ll hae a wee boggle at yer magazine – fur research purposes ainerly, ye ken.” Translate: yer: your. “If you do not mind, I would like to have a bit of a … Continue reading Yer.

“Awbody – aw thegither noo!” Translate: awbody: everyone. “Everyone – all together now!” The Scottish Word: awbody with its definition and its meaning illustrated and captioned with the word used in context in the Scots language … Continue reading Awbody.

“It’s a queeriosity, nae doot aboot it.” Translate: queeriosity: something strange, a curiosity. “It is a very strange and peculiar thing, without a doubt certainly.” The Scottish Word: queeriosity with its definition and its meaning illustrated … Continue reading Queeriosity.