Scottish
120
2.3
- adjective
- /ˈskɒtɪʃ/
:
escocés
- Dougie Gillman is your average Scottish copper.
- Scottish Gaelic
- Scottish universities
- Scottish teachers
Like my grand, my grandparents are Scottish, Irish, Welsh, German, right?
- Like my grand, my grandparents are Scottish, Irish, Welsh, German, right?
- You know, it looks kind of half, you know, maybe half Scottish, half African American.
- So his mum is Scottish and his dad is Northern Irish.
- Kate Forbes is a, is a Christian Scottish nationalist.
- You know, it was, it was very much follows Scottish traditions.
- So let's go to the big Scottish Scott movie star.
- We'll we'll head out of here on that, some of that old Scottish town gang.
Examples
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Every summer, the Royal family just decamped to the Scottish Highlands, and it's actually said that it's one of the Queen's favorite places to be.
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I think the idea of taking Scottish salmon to a foreign country is absolutely absurd.
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Over the last six years we have helped thousands of Scottish residents become debt free.
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Along with everyone else in this Scottish town, the boys thought he was weird in his ways.
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Everybody knows how awesome the Scottish banking system was.
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Do you like my Scottish accent?
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A lobster boat went down off the Scottish coast.
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Some young girl cousins in traditional Scottish costume dance the sword dance along to Scotland the Brave.
Fiction book (1993) -
The rain stops as the sun sets; the Scottish mists lift, revealing stunning natural beauty.
Fiction book (1995) -
My family's Christmas is the best with traditional Scottish games, music, and crafts.
Synonyms
Relating to Scotland, its people, culture, or languages
Relating to Scotland, especially its Highlands, or to things from Scotland
Compounds
A Celtic language spoken in Scotland, mainly in the Highlands and islands, different from Irish Gaelic
A mountainous area in northern Scotland with lakes, castles, and traditional dress
A form of English spoken in the Lowlands of Scotland with its own words and sounds
Stories and beliefs from Scotland about monsters and fairies that people pass down over generations
A maple tree with pale flaky grey bark and leaves with five lobes that turn yellow in autumn
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Scottish comes from the name Scotland, which itself comes from the people called the Scots, so the word means 'from Scotland' or about its people, culture, or languages.