Whah Hay. It is Scots for 'who have'.
/farəməx/
Roughly 'shore-us'
If it is Scots Gaelic it is approximately 'shall-eh-garr'.
I believe it is named Scone, the heart of Pictish land where the first King of Scots was crowned.
It is pronounced as "slawn-cha va" in English, which is a traditional Scottish Gaelic toast meaning "good health."
Scone. The ancient coronation place of the kings of scotland.
Words that rhyme with Scone include:aloneatoneblownbonecalzoneclonecologneconeflownhoneknownloanmoanownozonephonesewnsownthowntone
I ate a scone.
Basil C. Skinner has written: 'Scone Palace' 'Braemar Castle, Aberdeenshire' -- subject(s): Braemar Castle, Castles 'Scots in Italy in the 18th century' -- subject(s): Artists, Exhibitions, History, Portrait painting, Scots, Scottish Art
New Scone was created in 1805.
Scone Palace was created in 1808.