It's archaic and is an exclamation used to express annoyance, disgust, incredulity or remonstrance or in dismissal of an opinion expressed by someone else, tut! fie! (Sc. 1710 T. Ruddiman Gl. to Douglas Aeneis s.v. huttit). Gen.Sc. and n.Eng. dial.
Lassie is a Scottish word for girl
In English: Lassie In Scottish Gaelic: bean.
Fraser is a Scottish name that means strawberry flowers. It can also mean the forest man or major Scottish clan.
In IRISH Gaelic the word is "vaidhtéaraí";in SCOTTISH Gaelic: ?
You could use laddie or chiel
I came accross this word in "The man who would be king" by Rudyard Kipling, spoken by a Scottish character - I believe it is a Scottish varaition on "Impudence"
Irish and Scots Gaelic is d'fhear
The Irish surname Ó Dúnlaing (anglicized as Dowling, Dooling, and Doolan) is notconnected to the Scottish Laing family. The Scottish surname is derived from aScots word meaning 'tall man' rather than Scottish Gaelic.
A man of his word is someone who can be trusted, a man who will honour his promises and do what he says he will do and believe what he says he believes.
a scottish man
scottish
Every man a man