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.
“An is that where yer leavin yir shin, uniform an scuil bag, is it?” Translate: shin: shoes. “And is that one’s usual location for storing one’s shoes, uniform and schoolbag, is it?” The Scottish Word: shin … Continue reading Shin.
“There’s stoor up here maw.” Translate: stoor | stour | stoure: dust, -mostly when being blown about; also: to make a fuss, to stir, strife, a storm, a bustle. “There is dust up here mother.” The … Continue reading Stour.
“I think he’s jist thrawn, there’s nae benefits o stooks ower big roond bales.” Translate: stooks: tied bundles of cut straw (sheaves) stacked – as in 10 to 12 lent against each other – in groups … Continue reading Stook.
“Ah warned ye tae shut yer geggie.” Translate: geggie: mouth (not used in polite conversation). “I did warn you to shut your mouth.” The Scottish Word: geggie with its definition and its meaning illustrated and captioned … Continue reading Geggie.
“Here ah come . . . Here ah come . . . ahm gonna skelp yer bahoochie wi this.” Translate: Bahoochie, Behouchie, Bahootie – bottom, bum, backside; mainly used with children in a friendly manner. “Here … Continue reading Bahoochie.