Trews. I don't think that they are worn in Ireland.
Bagpipes are usually associated with Scotland. They have a long history in Scottish culture and are often played at events like weddings, funerals, and military ceremonies.
Scotland: Ben Nevis Wales: Snowdon England: Scafell Pike Northern Ireland: Slieve Donard
Scotland has a total land area of approximately 19 million acres.
Scotland is situated on a stable tectonic plate, far from any plate boundaries where volcanic or seismic activity typically occurs. The lack of volcanic activity means there are no active volcanoes in Scotland. While Scotland does experience occasional minor earthquakes, they are usually of low magnitude due to the area's stable geological conditions.
The large island of New Britain is located in Papua New Guinea, while the large island of Ireland is located in Europe, shared by the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland, which is part of the United Kingdom.
Tartan trousers worn in Scotland are called trews.
Usually, surnames with the "Mc" or "Mac" prefix come from either Ireland or Scotland.
The answer you may be looking for is 'Trews' although I think it worth mentioning that you will find it very, very hard to find any normal member of the public in either Scotland, Northern Ireland or the Republic of Ireland ever wearing these. If anything we would be wearing a kilt and even this is not usually worn unless at a special occasion (like a wedding), an event that requires formal dress or a ceremony of some sort. Tartan trousers and the like are sold to tourists in many tourist shops especially in Edinburgh but these are made specifically for this purpose. I have lived in Scotland all my life and the only people I have ever seen wearing tartan trousers are the tour guides at Historic Scotland attractions.
No, the correct term is "trousers." "Trouser" is not commonly used to refer to a single garment; it is usually pluralized as "trousers" when referring to a pair of pants.
The United Kingdom. The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland usually abbreviated to just UK.
A fish usually found in streams and lakes.
Patterson or Paterson is usually associated with Scotland. However since it means son of Patrick a popular name in Scotland Ireland and England in medieval times it can be found in all three places. It's spread to Ireland was mainly however from the Lowlands of Scotland into Ulster and outwards from there.
The United Kingdom of Great Britain includes Northern Ireland, England, Scotland and Wales, Great Britain is surrounded by over 1000 smaller isles which are included in the United Kingdom
The word "trouser" usually precedes both.Hope this helps.and its a reptile
Only three regions make up Great Britain. They are England, Scotland & Wales. The United Kingdom is made up of four regions ; England, Scotland, Wales & Northern Ireland. Within the UK, these regions are usually called countries.
Usually yes. Take the United Kingdom for example - the UK encompasses the countries of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (which comprises England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland) and the Republic of Ireland are the countries in the British Isles. Only the UK and the Republic of Ireland are countries in the sense of being members of the United Nations.