== == This site has that capability and more. Click on "dictionary" at the bottom, a javascript will pop up. www.scots-online.org
brittanique. (if you are a Welsh or a Scot, don't be surprised or offended if the French call you "English", as they have little idea of the differences between England, the United Kingdom or Great Britain.)
A person from Scotland can also be referred to as a Scot.
In Scottish slang, the word "havering" can be used to mean love or strong affection.
There are no disadvantages for a native Scot. To a Scot in the United States, many disadvantages could be the difference in slang terms between the groups or the way they trill certain letters while we do not. It would just be harder to understand a Scot.
Living in britain has lots of positives, and also being born here gives you lots of opportunities. We have great history and culture, and the people of the britihs isles are certainly diverse. I have often wanted to live elsewhere however, and this is because we live on an island, its not small, but its not huge either and although we have some of the most beautiful natural countryside in the world i would like to experience life in another part of our world. Living in scotland has given me a free education, free health care and perscriptions as well as a sense of freedom to live my life, although scottish people are well known for being a bit loud and full of life, we are also full of love for our fellow scot. We stick together, and have done for many years.
English- Pound Sterling.
Not really.
yes she was
Thomas Scot has written: 'Philomythie or philomythologie' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, English Fables, Fables, English 'Philomythie or philomythologie wherin outlandish birds, beasts, and fishes are taught to speake true English plainely.'
The Oxford English Dictionary defines Scot as:noun 1 a person from Scotland. 2 a member of a Gaelic people that migrated from Ireland to Scotland around the late 5th century.- ORIGIN Latin Scottus.
From what I understand the broad sword was the Scot/Irish weapon of choice, but they also used various farm tools that were made into weapons.
Scot James's birth name is Bowman, Scot.
Really depends on what you mean. Scottish as a language can mean 3 separate things. 1) 'Scots-English'. Basically like 'American-English' or 'Australian-English' a strong dialect, accent and or use of a lot of slang (Slang words that could stem from pure Scots.) You are also going to get regional variations, E.G Glaswegian has a completely different Dialect/Accent from Edinburger. 2) 'Scots'. Not to be confused with 'Scots-English'. A language derived from the Lowland Anglo culture of southern Scotland. Has some similarities with early Anglo-Saxon (Olde English) but is very distinct. 3) 'Scottish Gaelic' The oldest language in Scotland, spoken by the Celtic Gaels, similar to Irish. It is also noted that most Scottish People will speak a mixture of all three, even if not aware of it as many Scot's phrases like "Peely Wally" (Pale and Sickly) or "Coorie Doon" (Cuddle in) are from 'Scots' and Names and Places are mostly Anglicised Gaelic 'MacDonald', 'Loch Ness' etc. So use that information to search of Translators.
Ivy Strick has written: 'Scot free' -- subject(s): Fiction in English
Scot Nery's birth name is Scot Vincent Nery.
Scot Shields's birth name is Robert Scot Shields.
Scot Charles's birth name is Charles, Scot B..