16 Entries Tagged “Scottish”

1. Skirl

Word for the sound of bagpipes. See also Scottish.

Added by alien on November 28, 2023| Comment | 4 people like this You Like This | Unlike

2. Hurkle-Durkle

200-year-old Scottish word meaning to lounge about in bed hours after it was time to get up. A delightful word for delightful activity. See also Scottish, Sleep.

Added by Tyler on November 11, 2023| 2 Comments | 12 people like this You Like This | Unlike

3. Vegetarian Haggis Shop

Apparently for those who like the taste of sheep heart, liver, and lungs baked in its own stomach, but don’t like meat. See also Scottish.

Added by Brian on November 28, 2021| 1 Comment | 13 people like this You Like This | Unlike

4. Lord Tweedmouth

Sir Dudely Majorbanks was the first Lord Tweedmouth of Scotland. He invented Golden Retrivers and owned a forest known as Gutchinshire. See also Dogs, History, Scottish.

Added by a Guest on December 9, 2020| 1 Comment | 10 people like this You Like This | Unlike

5. Scott's Cot Caught a Scot's Ascot

Or, Scott from Scotland's tie got trapped in his bed. See also Scottish.

Added by a Guest on May 15, 2018| 1 Comment | 27 people like this You Like This | Unlike

6. Gaberlunzie

A Scottish word for a licensed, wandering beggar. See also Scottish.

Added by a Guest on January 4, 2017| Comment | 9 people like this You Like This | Unlike

7. Butt of Lewis, Scotland

An island of the Outer Hebrides in Scotland. See also Scottish, Sophomoric.

Added by a Guest on April 28, 2016| Comment | 4 people like this You Like This | Unlike

8. Scottish Caber Tossing

A Scottish sport in which people throw 20-foot telephone poles. See also Scottish.

Added by a Guest on March 19, 2016| 1 Comment | 8 people like this You Like This | Unlike

9. Neeps 'n' Tatties

A Scottish dish of... turnips and potatoes. See also Scottish, Sophomoric.

Added by a Guest on February 26, 2016| Comment | 6 people like this You Like This | Unlike

A speciality from the town of Cullen on Scotlands north-east coast, Cullen skink is a thick soup made from haddock, poatoes and onions. Theories as to where the word "skink" comes from differ: it may be a variation on the Scots skink, meaning soup made from shin of beef. See also Scottish.

Added by a Guest on July 10, 2015| Comment | 1 person likes this You Like This | Unlike

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