It means 'little'. Someone scottish could say something like: 'Och, look at this wee dog!' (oh look at this little dog!)
It's an amalgamation of wee - meaning small and one. Wee one - usually referring to a small child.
"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.
"Empathy wee" does not have a specific meaning. It might be a typo or misspelling. Empathy is the ability to understand and share the feelings of others, while "wee" usually means small or tiny in Scottish English.
=== === distinctions will have to be made between Scottish and Irish and Welsh of course.In Scottish it would be 'wee lass' or 'wee lad'. The previous answer is clearly incorrect. Gaelic is not a form of English; it is a separate language. Welsh and Irish Gaelic are also separate languages not dialects of English. The "wee lass" and "wee lad" are in the Scottish form of English called Lallans (the English of the Lowlands. === ===
Yer ain wee hoose is the Scottish way of saying, "Your own little house."
Shoogle isn't in the English dictionary, it's a Scottish word which means to gently shake or agitate. Next time you're eating jelly and ice cream give your jelly a wee shoogle!
The African Luhya term for the English 'goodbye' is Khulolane.
No, it is an adjective. It means small, tiny, diminutive. *It can be a noun in Scottish, used to mean a short time, a bit.
No, not quite. If someone says he's got a wee bobby it means he has a small one.
braces
In Scottish, "young man" can be said as "wee lad" or "laddie."
yes no problem my little scottish child