heather goose
a dolt or ninny
heather heidit
heather headed, disheveled hair, a bad hair day, indicating a country or rustic background
heather ill
constipation of the bowels
heather jennys
women who sold heather goods
heather jocks
men who sold heather goods
heather lamp
a springy step common among people accustomed to walking over heathery ground
heather lamping
lifting feet high when walking
heather legs
walking with a high and wide step, as on the heather
heather lowper
hill dweller, countryman
heather man
heather seller
heather piker
a contemptuous name for one living in poverty or a miserly way
heather range
equal lengths of heather stems bunched and firmly bound for pot scrubbers and chimney cleaning brushes
heather step
another name for heather lamping
heather stopper
a Perth term for a heather lowper, a hill dweller or countryman
heather taps
fresh heather clan badge
heather theekit
thatched with heather
heather wight
a Highlander
heather-an-dub
heather and daub, sometimes called spelt dab, a mud slurry used with sticks for wall construction
heatherer
a thatcher of roofs
heather-fish
frog tadpoles in Caithness
heavy
dark beer
Hecht
to promise; threaten.
Heckle
a flax-comb.
Heehaw
Nothing at all
Heels-o'er-gowdie
v. gowdie.
heels-owre gowdie
topsy-turvey; upside-down
Heeze
to hoist.
Heich, heigh
high.
heid
head
heid
head
Heid
Head
heid bummer
boss; manager; prominent or important person
Heidache
Headache
Heider
To head a ball or a Glasgow kiss
heidstane
gravestone
Heidy
Header, the ball
Hem-shin'd
crooked-shin'd.
hen
vocative term for a woman (e.g. ?It's aw richt, hen?), or a general term of endearment for anyone
Hen
Something all girls get called, substitute for sweetheart', 'doll' etc.
herbour
harbour ; shelter
Herd
a herd-boy.
Here awa
hereabout.
Here you
To demand someones attention
hereawa
hereabouts; hither
herrie
harry; plunder; rob; ruin
Herry
to harry.
Herryment
spoliation.
Hersel
herself.
hership
famine; ruin
hert
heart
hert
heart
hert-sair
heart sore
het
hot
Het
hot.
het
heated
Heugh
a hollow or pit; a crag, a steep bank.
Heuk
a hook.
hicht
height
Hid
Had
hidie-hole
hiding place
Hielan
Highland
high heid yin
high-up person in organisation
Highland Games
Highland games are festivals held throughout the year in Scotland and other countries as a way of celebrating Scottish and Celtic culture and heritage, especially that of the Scottish Highlands. While centered on competitions in piping and drumming, dancing, and Scottish heavy athletics, the games also include entertainment and exhibits related to other aspects of Scottish and Gaelic culture
Hilch
to hobble.
Hiltie-skiltie
helter-skelter.
Himsel
himself.
Hiney, hinny
honey.
hing
hang; knack; burden
Hing
to hang.
hing
hang (?hingin oot the windae? is street-watching from one's window)
hing in
persevere
Hingoot
Whore, woman of ill-repute
Hings
Hangs
hinmaist
final; hindmost; ultimate.
hinner
hinder
hinner-end
very end; last few
hinnie
honey; darling
hinniesickle
honeysuckle
hird
herd
hirple
hobble
Hirple
to move unevenly; to limp.
his-sel
himself
Hissels
so many cattle as one person can attend (R. B.).
Histie
bare.
hither an yont
backwards and forwards
Hizzie
a hussy, a wench.
Hoachie
Unusually lucky
Hoachin
Full of, bursting at the seems
Hoarses
Horses
hoast
cough
Hoast
cough.
Hoat
Hot
hochle
walk clumsily
Hoddin
the motion of a sage countryman riding on a cart-horse
Hoddin-grey
coarse gray woolen.
hog/hoggie
lamb; yearling sheep not yet shorn
Hoggie
dim. of hog; a lamb.
hogmanay
New Year's Eve
Hogmanay
New Year's Eve
Hog-score
a line on the curling rink.