"Bonny wee bairn" is a Scottish phrase that translates to "pretty little child" in English. "Bonny" means attractive or beautiful, "wee" means small or little, and "bairn" is a term for a child or baby. This phrase is often used affectionately to refer to young children. It's a reflection of the warmth and charm often found in Scottish dialects.
wean, bairn, wee lamb, wee man,
Bonny or bonnie is a Scottish dialect word for pretty. So someone in Scotland might say 'she's a bonnie wee lass' meaning 'she's a pretty little girl'.
Kid
"Bonny wee thing" was written by the Scottish poet Robert Burns in the 18th century. It is a poem expressing love and admiration for a young woman, celebrating her beauty and charm. Burns was known for his romantic poetry and his ability to capture the essence of love and beauty in his verses.
And anagram for "brain" is "bairn". (A bairn is a son or a daughter.)
A Scottish child is often referred to as a "Wee Lass" for a girl or "Wee Lad" for a boy. The term "bairn" is also commonly used in Scotland to refer to a young child. These terms reflect the affectionate and informal way Scots refer to children in their culture.
wee means yes
A bairn is a term used in Scotland and Northern England for a child or baby.
SS Empire Bairn ended in 1976.
SS Empire Bairn was created in 1948.
Come Geordie ha'd the bairn was created in 1858.
Bonnie or bonny means pretty, attractive, or excellent, as in "She's a bonny lass."