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"Barnies" is a colloquial term that can refer to various things depending on the context. In some regions, it may describe a type of barn owl or be used informally to refer to a specific style or breed of barn animals. Additionally, in certain communities, it can denote a friendly, informal gathering or event held in a barn setting. The meaning can vary widely, so context is essential for accurate interpretation.

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6d ago

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What does barnies be quid mean in Robert Burns poem the fower wunds?

"The fower wunds" was given to my eight year old son by his teacher to learn for the burns day celebrations. I don't believe for one minuite that it was written by Robert Burns, First I cant find any mention of him having written it, second, It mentions "grannies" and from the context I take it to be referring to the grannies that you fit to the top of a chimney as a kind of windmill to disperse the smoke ( very popular in Scotland up to the introduction of smokeless coal but not invented in Burns' time) and thirdly, its not a very good poem. I'm no expert but it just feels too rough and unfinished to be written by the bard. As for who did write it... an internet search turned up the name S.T. Ross but it was a very tenuous connection. Im sorry that I couldn't find the meaning of "barnies be quid" either and to be honest that makes me wonder about this poem too, Im sure if it was written by burns then this phrase would be better known. Neil.