A skirt is a skirt.
However, if you mean the knee-length garment worn by men, that's a kilt. A kilt is not a skirt; there are differences in construction (for one thing, skirts are usually either pleated or not; a kilt is pleated in the back and flat in the front).
Mackenzie, MacKenzie or McKenzie all seem to be a correct spelling of (what was originally) a Scottish Clan name.
That is the usual spelling of the female given name Lorna, from a Scottish place name. A rarer variant is Lorrna.
Are you referring to a soft white cheese, then Brie. However, if it is a type of Scottish Broth or Soup, then Bree or Brie is applicable
The correct spelling is Gaelic (Scottish or Irish dialects).
That is the correct spelling of the Scottish term "firth" (inlet or fjord).
I believe it is scottish and irish....some -one please tell me if I am correct...
It is a Gaelic (old Irish/Scottish) name meaning "girl". The original, 'correct' spelling by the way is Colleen.
Mackenzie, MacKenzie or McKenzie all seem to be a correct spelling of (what was originally) a Scottish Clan name.
The Scottish tartan 'skirt' - is called a kilt.
That is the usual spelling of the female given name Lorna, from a Scottish place name. A rarer variant is Lorrna.
Unless you are of Scottish descent, you do not have a Scottish last name. The only other way to acquire a Scottish last name is to marry someone of Scottish descent.
There may not be a Scottish Gaelic as it is native to the US and Canada.
A Scottish biscuit is often called shortbread.
[Scottish Gaelic] seanmhair [Pronounced= shen-a-var]
Laird is the Scottish name for a Lord.
Yes! Alilsh is a typical scottish name.
The name is not in Scottish Gaelic.