"Brae" can refer to a steep bank of a river valley, or to any slope or hill (it is typically an English and Scottish term).
"Braes" is also an old-fashioned spelling for brass (referring to the metal alloy or objects made of it).
In some historical fiction, "braes" can refer to men's braces, or suspenders.
Grants Braes AFC was created in 1961.
Braes High school is situated in the south eastern suburbs of the town of Falkirk in central Scotland.
Castlemilk, Glasgow
The cast of Ye Banks and Braes - 1919 includes: Ethel Douglas Ross as Jean Daisy Jackson as The Wife John Jenson as Angus MacDonald
Douglas Aytoun has written: 'The Braes o' Balquhidder'
Sorry, I don't know the answer.
dude you dont need a doctor for that theres nothing they can do just wear a braes
Elizabeth Beauchamp has written: 'The braes o'Balquhidder' -- subject- s -: Description and travel, History
The hymn that shares the same tune as "Ye Banks and Braes" is "The Lord's My Shepherd." This hymn, often associated with Psalm 23, uses the melody composed by Scottish poet Robert Burns. Its comforting lyrics and well-known tune have made it a popular choice in Christian worship settings.
Partake the fire divine that burns, In Milton, Pope, and Scottish Burns, Who sang his native braes and burns.
Depends where in Glasgow you mean. By the Clydeside you are at sea level, out at Castlemilk near Cathkin Braes you'll have reached 100metres above sea level.
Edwin Morgan has written: 'Twentieth century Scottish classics' 'The vision of Cathkin Braes, and other poems' 'Gnomes' 'Instamatic poems'