Scottish words.

Lubos left peg

Well-known member
So had a wee chat with my little ghirls as I was putting them to bed tonight. They are 9 and 5 year old. My 5 year old asks...."apart from wee and aye what are other Scottish words daddy" and I must have been down here to long cos for the life of me I couldnt think of any!!! Had them saying words like girl and world and curly wurly and bless them they attempted to speak like me...rolling their r's. My little ones are proper Surrey πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚ so it was hilarious in their wee English accents.....anyway can anyone give me some scottish slang words to teach them...even old, not used much words. Just a bit of fun folks and keep it clean...they're only babies πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚
 
I think these will keep you going for a while...all clean
  • Aboot – About
  • Ain – Own
  • Auld – Old
  • Aye – Yes
  • Bahooky – Backside, bum
  • Bairn – Baby
  • Baw – Ball
  • Bawface – Describes someone with a big round face.
  • Ben – Mountain, or through
  • Bide – Depending on the context, means wait, or stay.
  • Blether – Talkative, when referred to a person. To β€œhave a blether” is to have a chat.
  • Boke – Vomit. β€œHe gies me the boke”. He makes me want to vomit.
  • Bonnie – Beautiful
  • Bowfing – Smelly, horrible
  • Braw – Good, or brilliant
  • Breeks – Trousers
  • Coo – Cow
  • Crabbit – Bad tempered
  • Cry – Call, as in what do you cry him?
  • Dae – Do
  • Dauner – Walk – β€œI’m away for a dauner”
  • Didnae – Didn’t
  • Dinnae – Don’t
  • Drap – Drop
  • Dreep – Drip
  • Drookit – Soaking wet
  • Dug – Dog
  • Dunderheid, Eejit, Galoot, Numptie – All mean idiot
  • Dunt – Bump
  • Em – Them
  • Emdy – Anybody
  • Feart – Afraid
  • Frae – From
  • Gallus – Bravado, over-confident
  • Gang – Go
  • Gaunnae – Going to
  • Geeza haun – Give me a hand (help me).
  • Geggie – Mouth, as in β€œshut your geggie”
  • Glaikit – Stupid, slow on the uptake
  • Goonie – Nightgown
  • Greet – Cry
  • Gumption – Common sense, initiative
  • Hae – Have
  • Hame – Home
  • Haud – Hold
  • Haver – Talk rubbish
  • Hing – Hang
  • Hoachin’ – Very busy
  • Hokin’ – Rummaging
  • Honkin’, Hummin’, Howlin’ – Bad smell
  • Hoose – House
  • How no – Why not
  • Hunner – Hundred
  • Huvnae – Haven’t
  • Keek – A little look
  • Ken – Know
  • Lum – Chimney
  • Ma – My or Mum
  • Mair – More
  • Merrit – Married
  • Mockit, Manky, Mingin’, Boggin’ – All mean dirty
  • Mon – Come on
  • Moose – Mouse
  • Nane – None
  • Naw – No
  • Neep, Tumshie – Turnip
  • Noo – Now
  • Oot – Out
  • Pap – Throw
  • Peely Wally – Pale
  • Piece – A sandwich
  • Poke – (to poke – to prod) (a poke – a paper bag)
  • Reek – Smell, emit smoke
  • Riddy – A red face, embarrassed
  • Sassenach – From the Gaelic word sasunnach, meaning Saxon, and used to describe non-Gaelic speaking Scottish Lowlanders (and our English friends).
  • Screwball – Unhinged, mad
  • Scullery – Kitchen
  • Scunnered – Bored, fed up
  • Shoogle – Shake
  • Shoogly – Shaky, wobbly
  • Simmet – Gents singlet
  • Skelp – Slap
  • Skoosh – Lemonade (or fizzy drink)
  • Sleekit – Sly, sneaky
  • Stookie – Plaster cast (for a broken bone)
  • Stour – Dust
  • Tae – To
  • Tattie – Potato
  • Telt – Told
  • Thon – That
  • Totie – Very small
  • Wan – One
  • Wean – Child
  • Wellies – Wellington boots
  • Wha – Who
  • Wheesht – Quiet
  • Whit – What
  • Willnae – Will not
  • Widnae – Would not
  • Windae – Window
  • Wummin – Women
  • Yappy dug – Wee barking dog
  • Ye – You
  • Yer – Your
  • Yin – One
 
I think these will keep you going for a while...all clean
  • Aboot – About
  • Ain – Own
  • Auld – Old
  • Aye – Yes
  • Bahooky – Backside, bum
  • Bairn – Baby
  • Baw – Ball
  • Bawface – Describes someone with a big round face.
  • Ben – Mountain, or through
  • Bide – Depending on the context, means wait, or stay.
  • Blether – Talkative, when referred to a person. To β€œhave a blether” is to have a chat.
  • Boke – Vomit. β€œHe gies me the boke”. He makes me want to vomit.
  • Bonnie – Beautiful
  • Bowfing – Smelly, horrible
  • Braw – Good, or brilliant
  • Breeks – Trousers
  • Coo – Cow
  • Crabbit – Bad tempered
  • Cry – Call, as in what do you cry him?
  • Dae – Do
  • Dauner – Walk – β€œI’m away for a dauner”
  • Didnae – Didn’t
  • Dinnae – Don’t
  • Drap – Drop
  • Dreep – Drip
  • Drookit – Soaking wet
  • Dug – Dog
  • Dunderheid, Eejit, Galoot, Numptie – All mean idiot
  • Dunt – Bump
  • Em – Them
  • Emdy – Anybody
  • Feart – Afraid
  • Frae – From
  • Gallus – Bravado, over-confident
  • Gang – Go
  • Gaunnae – Going to
  • Geeza haun – Give me a hand (help me).
  • Geggie – Mouth, as in β€œshut your geggie”
  • Glaikit – Stupid, slow on the uptake
  • Goonie – Nightgown
  • Greet – Cry
  • Gumption – Common sense, initiative
  • Hae – Have
  • Hame – Home
  • Haud – Hold
  • Haver – Talk rubbish
  • Hing – Hang
  • Hoachin’ – Very busy
  • Hokin’ – Rummaging
  • Honkin’, Hummin’, Howlin’ – Bad smell
  • Hoose – House
  • How no – Why not
  • Hunner – Hundred
  • Huvnae – Haven’t
  • Keek – A little look
  • Ken – Know
  • Lum – Chimney
  • Ma – My or Mum
  • Mair – More
  • Merrit – Married
  • Mockit, Manky, Mingin’, Boggin’ – All mean dirty
  • Mon – Come on
  • Moose – Mouse
  • Nane – None
  • Naw – No
  • Neep, Tumshie – Turnip
  • Noo – Now
  • Oot – Out
  • Pap – Throw
  • Peely Wally – Pale
  • Piece – A sandwich
  • Poke – (to poke – to prod) (a poke – a paper bag)
  • Reek – Smell, emit smoke
  • Riddy – A red face, embarrassed
  • Sassenach – From the Gaelic word sasunnach, meaning Saxon, and used to describe non-Gaelic speaking Scottish Lowlanders (and our English friends).
  • Screwball – Unhinged, mad
  • Scullery – Kitchen
  • Scunnered – Bored, fed up
  • Shoogle – Shake
  • Shoogly – Shaky, wobbly
  • Simmet – Gents singlet
  • Skelp – Slap
  • Skoosh – Lemonade (or fizzy drink)
  • Sleekit – Sly, sneaky
  • Stookie – Plaster cast (for a broken bone)
  • Stour – Dust
  • Tae – To
  • Tattie – Potato
  • Telt – Told
  • Thon – That
  • Totie – Very small
  • Wan – One
  • Wean – Child
  • Wellies – Wellington boots
  • Wha – Who
  • Wheesht – Quiet
  • Whit – What
  • Willnae – Will not
  • Widnae – Would not
  • Windae – Window
  • Wummin – Women
  • Yappy dug – Wee barking dog
  • Ye – You
  • Yer – Your
  • Yin – One

πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚ thanks for that...WC close the thread now please 😁😁😁
 
I think these will keep you going for a while...all clean
  • Aboot – About
  • Ain – Own
  • Auld – Old
  • Aye – Yes
  • Bahooky – Backside, bum
  • Bairn – Baby
  • Baw – Ball
  • Bawface – Describes someone with a big round face.
  • Ben – Mountain, or through
  • Bide – Depending on the context, means wait, or stay.
  • Blether – Talkative, when referred to a person. To β€œhave a blether” is to have a chat.
  • Boke – Vomit. β€œHe gies me the boke”. He makes me want to vomit.
  • Bonnie – Beautiful
  • Bowfing – Smelly, horrible
  • Braw – Good, or brilliant
  • Breeks – Trousers
  • Coo – Cow
  • Crabbit – Bad tempered
  • Cry – Call, as in what do you cry him?
  • Dae – Do
  • Dauner – Walk – β€œI’m away for a dauner”
  • Didnae – Didn’t
  • Dinnae – Don’t
  • Drap – Drop
  • Dreep – Drip
  • Drookit – Soaking wet
  • Dug – Dog
  • Dunderheid, Eejit, Galoot, Numptie – All mean idiot
  • Dunt – Bump
  • Em – Them
  • Emdy – Anybody
  • Feart – Afraid
  • Frae – From
  • Gallus – Bravado, over-confident
  • Gang – Go
  • Gaunnae – Going to
  • Geeza haun – Give me a hand (help me).
  • Geggie – Mouth, as in β€œshut your geggie”
  • Glaikit – Stupid, slow on the uptake
  • Goonie – Nightgown
  • Greet – Cry
  • Gumption – Common sense, initiative
  • Hae – Have
  • Hame – Home
  • Haud – Hold
  • Haver – Talk rubbish
  • Hing – Hang
  • Hoachin’ – Very busy
  • Hokin’ – Rummaging
  • Honkin’, Hummin’, Howlin’ – Bad smell
  • Hoose – House
  • How no – Why not
  • Hunner – Hundred
  • Huvnae – Haven’t
  • Keek – A little look
  • Ken – Know
  • Lum – Chimney
  • Ma – My or Mum
  • Mair – More
  • Merrit – Married
  • Mockit, Manky, Mingin’, Boggin’ – All mean dirty
  • Mon – Come on
  • Moose – Mouse
  • Nane – None
  • Naw – No
  • Neep, Tumshie – Turnip
  • Noo – Now
  • Oot – Out
  • Pap – Throw
  • Peely Wally – Pale
  • Piece – A sandwich
  • Poke – (to poke – to prod) (a poke – a paper bag)
  • Reek – Smell, emit smoke
  • Riddy – A red face, embarrassed
  • Sassenach – From the Gaelic word sasunnach, meaning Saxon, and used to describe non-Gaelic speaking Scottish Lowlanders (and our English friends).
  • Screwball – Unhinged, mad
  • Scullery – Kitchen
  • Scunnered – Bored, fed up
  • Shoogle – Shake
  • Shoogly – Shaky, wobbly
  • Simmet – Gents singlet
  • Skelp – Slap
  • Skoosh – Lemonade (or fizzy drink)
  • Sleekit – Sly, sneaky
  • Stookie – Plaster cast (for a broken bone)
  • Stour – Dust
  • Tae – To
  • Tattie – Potato
  • Telt – Told
  • Thon – That
  • Totie – Very small
  • Wan – One
  • Wean – Child
  • Wellies – Wellington boots
  • Wha – Who
  • Wheesht – Quiet
  • Whit – What
  • Willnae – Will not
  • Widnae – Would not
  • Windae – Window
  • Wummin – Women
  • Yappy dug – Wee barking dog
  • Ye – You
  • Yer – Your
  • Yin – One
Bloody hell BB. Have you bern sitting for months waiting for this question? We certainly found your specialist subject!
🏴󠁧󠁒󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿😁🏴󠁧󠁒󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿
 
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