Kith and kin.
"Albannaich" is the Scottish Gaelic term for "Scottish," often used to refer to people or things pertaining to Scotland. The word can be broken down into "Albann," which means Scotland, and the suffix "-aich," indicating a connection or relation. In cultural contexts, it highlights Scottish identity and heritage.
It means 'little'. Someone scottish could say something like: 'Och, look at this wee dog!' (oh look at this little dog!)
Scottish people speak English, hence forth the Scottish word for greyhound is grey hound. However if you are referring to the old English term for greyhound, it is 'grighund'
Nepotism
The term "Sassenach" is derived from a Gaelic word that means "Saxon," which historically referred to people from England or the southern parts of Great Britain. In Scottish history, there has been a long-standing rivalry and conflict with England, which is why the term "Sassenach" is sometimes used as a derogatory or teasing term for English people.
The term 'sassenach' means, a Saxon, or an English person.
skelp
bairn
In Yiddish, "in laws" can be translated as "פאַרוואָנדערטע מענטשן" (farvundertere mentshn), which literally means "related people." This term encompasses both your spouse's family and your extended family through marriage.
Democracy (or rule of the people).
teuchter
bubbly jack