1. Cognate with Scots Athort (“athwart”).

2. The Scots Grey has a single comb.

3. Breeks is the Scots term for trousers, breeches and, as the Dictionary of the Scots Language has it, also underpants

4. Approbate In Scots law, accepted

5. "The Breechless and barbarous Scots"

6. Cognate with Scots botkin, boitkin, boikin (“Bodkin”).

7. I fought with the Scots against the Mau Mau.

8. 15 The Scots like to ring out the Old Year.

9. Breeks is the Scots term for trousers or breeches

10. 13 The Scots were held in abhorrence all over Europe.

11. Braw·er , Braw·est Scots 1

12. 12 Scots are an adventurous and inventive people.

13. Assignation in Scots law, the mode of transferring ownership of incorporeal property

14. Late 16th century perhaps an alteration of Scots Blatand ‘bleating’

15. Poland provide the opposition for the Scots' last warm-up match at home.

16. Assignation in Scots law, the mode of transferring ownership of incorporeal property

17. Edward's imitation Scots accent is a standing joke around here.

18. Alevin was also found in the following language (s): French and Scots

19. Mary, Queen of Scots, was Beheaded for plotting against Queen Elizabeth

20. Eneados (1513), Scots translation by Gavin Douglas; Aeneid (1697), transl

21. New ‘scriever’ to push Scots ‘amang folk an toons Athort Scotlan’ With no standard version, many argue it is a collection of dialects, not a language Champion of Scots: the 18th-century

22. Braw; Breeks; Look at other dictionaries: Breeks — are the Scots term for trousers

23. Across, over; References “Athort” in the Dictionary of the Scots Language, Edinburgh: Scottish Language Dictionaries.

24. D. Canute forced Malcolm II, king of the Scots, to recognize him as overlord.

25. Scots and Catalans look to each other to ease independence woes

26. Word Origin late 16th cent.: perhaps an alteration of Scots Blatand ‘bleating’

27. Aliment in Scots family law, the obligation to maintain a member of one's family

28. The Scots have a similar dish to trifle, tipsy laird, made with Drambuie or whisky.

29. English: charm Scots: chairm References [] “Charmen, v.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich

30. Some government departments have advertised in newspapers in Irish and Ulster-Scots.

31. According to most traditional narratives, the Scots take credit for the Covenanting movement of the mid-seventeenth century.

32. Despite this, by 26 July, the Scots were part of the truce that would expire in October.

33. Maist ryal Burghs hauds the teetle for ceremonial purposes, wi the merkit exception o the Scots ceeties.

34. Alba, the kingdom formed by the union of the Picts and Scots under Kenneth I MacAlpin in 843

35. 1825, The Scots Magazine (volume 97, page 295) “Aye, Sibbie, it was an Awsome sight,” quoth Archy

36. When the Scots repudiated the treaty in December 1543 and renewed their alliance with France, Henry was enraged.

37. The Almoner's Committee continues its daily commitment to providing hands-on care to Scots in need

38. A "Bught" is defined in the Dictionary of the Scots Language as follows "Bowcht, Bucht, n

39. 30 Mary Queen of Scots was executed in 1587 for plotting to assassinate Elizabeth

40. Scots law is a hybrid system based on both common-law and civil-law principles.

41. In addition, there are many more people with Scots ancestry living abroad than the total population of Scotland.

42. Perhaps from a nasalised variant of Scots Begeck (“ to deceive, disappoint ”), equivalent to be-+‎ geck

43. A "Bught" is defined in the Dictionary of the Scots Language as follows "Bowcht, Bucht, n

44. History and Etymology for Agley Scots Agley, aglee "obliquely, askance, awry," from a- a- entry 1 + gley, glee "to squint, look askance," going back to Old Scots gley (in the participle gleyit "squinting") & …

45. Description of Assizer In this reference work, Assizer is a sort of the Legal History, Scots law category

46. Silver Bawbee Pendant - Lucky 925 Scottish Rare Scots Halfpenny Cast, Antique Coin Repro, FREE WORLDWIDE DELIVERY TwoSkiesScotland

47. Bonnie is a word the Scots really do use for pretty, thus the root of this name, from the French bonne.

48. As with all Aberdeens outside Scotland, it was named after the original Aberdeen City by Scots emigrating from home.

49. The words Auld Lang Syne is Scots for “old long since.” English speakers might better understand the translation “for old times.” Scots is a blend of ancient Gaelic and English and has been recognized in the UK by the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages.

50. The Scots were surprised in their Bivouacs, but quickly formed up, and at first repulsed both the horse and the foot.

51. Blithest blizzard Bloc Party Blockchain bloemfontein blog blog saftware blogger blithe in English Scots-English dictionary

52. God, as the Crypticism was, yet the Scots-Irish honesty of him would not accept Mohammed as the prophet of God

53. Officers Lieutenant-Colonel W.A. Adcock, O.M.M., C.D. Commanding Officer, The Lorne Scots (Peel, Dufferin and Halton Regiment), Brampton Career Highlights

54. Bower Name Meaning Scottish: occupational name for a bow maker, Older Scots bowar, equivalent to English Bowyer.

55. This term owes its origin to the Scots dialect verb to blether, meaning to talk nonsense, with Blither being a variant spelling

56. The word 'begunk' may come from a nasalised variant of Scots Begeck ("to deceive, disappoint"), equivalent to be- +‎ geck

57. Padded Brushwood and Scots Pine forest Padded Brushwood (Cytisus oromediterraneus and Juniperus communis) and Scots Pine forest (Pinus sylvestris) located between the Pico del Nevero (Snowfield Peak; 2.209 metres) and Navafria Mountain Pass (1.774 m), in Guadarrama Mountains National Park, Spain Brushwood stock pictures, royalty-free photos

58. The best-laid schemes o' mice an' men gang aft Agley is a well-known line from the Scots poet Robbie Burns

59. When Edward reached Durham city, he was Apprised of the passage of the Scots by a track of smoking ruins and devastated fields

60. Anglic languages, a group of languages that includes Old English and the languages that descended from it, like Modern English or Scots

61. 27 Mary Queen of Scots was executed in 1587 for plotting to assassinate Elizabeth Her tomb lies in the Museum of Scotland.

62. The first Bawbees of Mary, Queen of Scots, issued by the mint at Holyroodhouse in Edinburgh carried the cinquefoil emblems of the Regent Arran

63. The Act Anent Peace and War (Scots Anent means about or concerning) was an act of the Parliament of Scotland passed in 1703.

64. 3 used in the phrase ‘tholded his Assize’ in Scots criminal law, meaning that the PANEL has already been tried and cannot be

65. The heid o a Burgh is cried a Provost.Maist ryal Burghs hauds the teetle for ceremonial purposes, wi the merkit exception o the Scots ceeties.

66. Green campaigners and Scots politicians have also criticised Shell for being slow to publicise the problem and release sufficient information on containing the oil.

67. There is a Scots dialect word “bink” meaning “bench” or “shelf,” but I can’t imagine a connection to the way “Binky” is used today.

68. Barron Clan, a sept of the Scots Clan Rose; Barron Field (author) Barron Hilton, American business magnate; Barron Trump, son of Donald Trump; Other

69. TELLY WATCH When Holland's fourth went in jabbering Jon Babbled : "Now the Scots have a mountain to climb in the Low Countries."

70. Blethering on The English have also met Blether – a Scots version of the English Blather – meaning to talk foolishly or to talk very much

71. Over the subsequent centuries, Vikings, Saxons, Anglo-Normans, Jews, English, Scots, Spaniards, French Huguenots and many other races came, saw and intermarried with the Celts.

72. Probably a variation of *Blatand (Scots blaitand (“ bleating ”)), present participle of blate, a variation of bleat, equivalent to blate +‎ -and

73. The Union Brigade lost heavily in both officers and men killed (including its commander, William Ponsonby, and Colonel Hamilton of the Scots Greys) and wounded.

74. In 1450, King James II sent a company of 24 noble Scots under the command of Patrick de Spens, son of his Custodian

75. Bawbee (plural Bawbees) (Scotland, historical) A coin originally worth six pennies Scots, and later three; held equivalent to an English halfpenny

76. In the 20th century the Scottish Renaissance saw a surge of literary activity and attempts to reclaim the Scots language as a medium for serious literature.

77. Cantrip is a word of Scots origin to mean a magical spell of any kind, or one which reads the same forwards and backwards

78. Bluegrass was inspired by the music of immigrants from the United Kingdom and Ireland (particularly the Scots-Irish immigrants in Appalachia), as well as jazz and blues.

79. Glaswegians took the prize for being the Chubbiest, with four Scots dying every hour from heart disease - despite the city being home to the UK's largest concentration of health …

80. The Partan wi the Gowden Taes, published in 2015, featured the first appearance of Captain Haddie, complete with Scots expletives such as black-belickit Bletherskates! and dottelt doitrified dunderheids!