Soul

splinter; shaving

a commercial beer

spectacles

ask; investigate; ask in marriage; inquiry; investigation

gutted, split and dried (or smoked) fish

Worn out

sparrow

hospice; hospital

purse; tobacco pouch

frolic; carouse; prank; exploit; outing

Unbelievably lucky

hairy purse worn with the kilt.

man?s purse, worn around the waist.

cheerful tune; reel

spoon

wooden spoon

porridge stick

wooden spoon

An even fight / fight without weapons

stone

Stone

drain

Drain

Ugly person

stop; step

Full right up

star; pupil of eye

Stand

stand; last; afford; goods stall

dislike; disgust

a farm building which combines stables and a dairy

Drunk

Drunk

stir; disturb; fuss; disturbance

still for distillation

salmon net on stakes

start

startle

steep

persist

parting drink

Stop

bounce

bounce (heavy rain is said to stoat off the ground)

Bounce

Pissed out yer nut

Very pretty girl

A Sound Person, a person who's okay

Very good

Clever play on words

Very good / Very pretty girls

Big built (person)

reel; stagger

a large brown glazed earthenware marble

also known as the Coronation Stone. A block of sandstone, originally it was at the Abbey of Scone. Kenneth MacAlpin, the first King of Scots, was seated on the stone for his coronation ceremony around 847. From then until 1292, when John Baillol was crowned king, the Scottish king sat upon the stone for his coronation. In 1296 the Stone was captured by Edward I of England and removed to Westminister Abbey. The stone was fitted into the old wooden chair. This chair came to be called St. Edward's Chair. From the coronation of Edward II onward, following the custom in Scotland, the English sovereigns sat upon the stone to be crowned. In 1950, a group of Scottish students removed the Stone from Westminster Abbey. Their plan was to return it to Scotland. They accidentally broke it into two pieces. They smuggled both pieces north into Scotland. A Glasgow politician arranged for it to be professionally repaired by a stonemason. After four months the stone was left on the altar of Arbroath Abbey. The Stone was then returned to Westminster Abbey. In 1996 the British government returned the Stone to Scotland. It now sits in Edinburgh Castle. Many Scotsmen feel this is not really a returning, as the castle is the military headquarters of the British Army in Scotland. There is an understanding that the stone will be taken to Westminister Abbey whenever needed for a British coronation.

a small pier or quay

Plaster cast ie. for broken limb

dust

Dust

dwell; remain; lodge

Very drunk

move unsteadily

ache; throb

dust

dusty

dusty; stormy

secretly; staethily

straw

commotion or argument

smash; fuss; squabble; brawl

commotion

Argument or fight

strong

wander about

stretch; distance; extent; spell; turn

squabble; tumult

balderdash; nonsence

subscriber

the English language; English; southern

true; faithful

last name, usually derived from the father.

Sweets

A motion of moving arms

swallow, the bird

Swollowed

Unattractive Woman

Joking

a glimpse

Look

speedy; speedily

a spring onion

ditch; gutter; stream that drys up in the summer

rinse ; wash superficially

wash down food with drink

soaked

a drain; a gutter; a sink

A heavy boot with studs.

Penis

toe; tine