A Scottish dagger worn in the sock is called a dirk.
Yes. It was formerly used by Scottish Highlanders
Yes, they originated in Scotland and are worn both by men and women.
Of course.Answer.Some do, some don't.Answer:Underwear is more commonly worn when engaging in dancing or athletic events where centrifugal forces may change the focus of the spectators attention (O wad some Pow'r the giftie gie us To see oursels as others see us!)In the military they are not supposed to wear underwear I was told.Answer:Although the correct answer of what a Scot wears under his kilt is, in most cases, socks and shoes, this is a frequent topic in Scot's humour:Lass (to kilted lad in bar): ... and what is worn under your kilt?Lad: Nothing lassie. I assure you everything is in good working condition.
Plaid is a Scottish word for a blanket, the belted version of which was the original kilt -feilidh-mhor or great kilt. Nowadays it is used to refer to the pleated cloth worn with the kilt (feileadh beag or little kilt). Plaid has a different meaning in North America and is used to generally mean Tartan.
Scottish
A dagger esp as formerly worn by Scottish Highlanders is called a dirk.
derk Sgian dhu
The most common term for a dagger in Gaelic is "Sgian Dhubh" which actually translates as "black knife" This is a small dagger which is traditionally worn at Scottish Weddings in the side of the Kilt sock worn by the male members of the wedding party. The word "Sgian" is probably the closest translation to dagger. The Scottish Gaelic word is biodag (dagger, dirk).
The Scottish Falsetto Sock Puppet Theatre was born in 2005.
The Scottish Falsetto Sock Puppet Theatre was created in 2005.
Yes. It was formerly used by Scottish Highlanders
The possessive form of "sock", a covering for the foot that is worn inside a shoe, is "sock's."
The socks worn with a Kimono is called the Tabi.
It's called a sgian dubh (pronounced skin doo)
Australia Ugg Boots are made to be worn without sock....the cotton inside the ugg is like a sock ...they can be worn all year around
How could you not know this? A foot
A Scottish dagger, long with a straight blade, very similar to the poniard.