The Scots word "sonsie" (or "sonsie") describes someone who is attractive, plump, or having a cheerful and good-natured demeanor. It is often used to convey a sense of warmth and charm, particularly in reference to a person's physical appearance or personality. The term is commonly associated with Scottish folklore and culture, celebrating the beauty of both people and nature.
It's not a Scottish Gaelic word.
the town, the village in Scots Gaelic.
If you mean Irish, it is liopard;Scots Gaelic: ?
It must be a misspelling. There is no word like that in Scottish Gaelic.
Literally "Scots we have", so basically it means "we are Scots" Answer. Scots who have
The word for 'lion' in Scots Gaelic is 'leòmhann'.
Many Scots use "a body" to mean the number "one."
The Scots word for snow is snaw, and also in the Northeast, snyauve.The Scots Gaelic word is sneachd.
1) English: A short time; a while.However, it is a very old word and no longer used.2) Scots: to pain; hurt
Teir is the Scots for tear, rend ( not the tear drop ).
It doesn't look like Scots Gaelic.
Oot