Ive heard relatives say tidgy...dont know if that helps.
It means 'little'. Someone scottish could say something like: 'Och, look at this wee dog!' (oh look at this little dog!)
yes no problem my little scottish child
In many Scots dialects people will refer to small things as "wee". I am unaware of the Scots Gaelic word at this time.
Yer ain wee hoose is the Scottish way of saying, "Your own little house."
"Bonny wee bairn" is a Scottish phrase that translates to "pretty little child" in English. "Bonny" means attractive or beautiful, "wee" means small or little, and "bairn" is a term for a child or baby. This phrase is often used affectionately to refer to young children. It's a reflection of the warmth and charm often found in Scottish dialects.
braces
The ability to control when you urinate is known as voluntary urination, while the inability to control it is referred to as urinary incontinence.
In Scottish, "young man" can be said as "wee lad" or "laddie."
=== === distinctions will have to be made between Scottish and Irish and Welsh of course.In Scottish it would be 'wee lass' or 'wee lad'. The previous answer is clearly incorrect. Gaelic is not a form of English; it is a separate language. Welsh and Irish Gaelic are also separate languages not dialects of English. The "wee lass" and "wee lad" are in the Scottish form of English called Lallans (the English of the Lowlands. === ===
wean, bairn, wee lamb, wee man,
It's an amalgamation of wee - meaning small and one. Wee one - usually referring to a small child.
Home ;This little piggy went to market,This little piggy stayed at home,This little piggy had roast beef,This little piggy had none.And this little piggy went...Wee wee wee all the way home