Scot
21
1.9
- noun
- /skɒt/
:
escocés
- As a native of Scotland, he is proud to be a Scot.
Maybe the Normans will invade or the Vikings or the Scots or whoever.
- Maybe the Normans will invade or the Vikings or the Scots or whoever.
- I don't think seriously there is anyone more patriotic in the world than the Scots.
- McGregor preyed on the Scots, who were envious of England because Scotland, unlike England, had no foreign colonies.
- I wonder, I wonder, I wonder if the Scots will take me.
- The the Celts and the Celts, you know, the Scots, the Irish, they're out of reach of Byzantium.
- Then Marie Antoinette, Mary Queen of Scots, the new one, Memoirs of the Geisha, very poetic, wonderful in colours.
- It's it's often said that the Irish and the Scots, when they went to war with each other, when the clans went to war with each other.
- I just played Mary, Queen of Scots, which was amazing, and it was one of those things where I took time off beforehand.
Examples
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He bought up Scots Rail assets at rock bottom prices, too.
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The art styles are used by, used by the Scots and by the, and by the Anglo Saxons are already influencing one another.
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I wonder, I wonder, I wonder if the Scots will take me.
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I should just mention the sudden success of the Scots should have been predictable.
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So both the Scots and the English began preparing for its resumption.
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He's a huge Scots Irishman with huge hands, huge jawline.
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What is my right honourable friend doing to ensure that we are able to export Scots beef and other Scottish products such as whiskey to other parts or all parts of the world?
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McGregor preyed on the Scots, who were envious of England because Scotland, unlike England, had no foreign colonies.
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Many Scots love traditional music and dance during festivals.
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The Scots celebrated their culture with parades and sporting events.
Synonyms
8
1.0
A man from Scotland
1
6.2
A man from Scotland
1
6.4
A person who comes from the Lowlands in Scotland
1
7.1
A person from the Scottish Highlands who follows local customs
A woman from Scotland
A friendly name for a person from Scotland
A woman from Scotland
A person who lives in the Highlands of Scotland and keeps local traditions
A person from the Shetland Islands in northern Scotland
A person from the Orkney islands in northern Scotland
Idioms
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Scot comes from the name of an old group called the Scoti, who were 'Gaels' or 'people from Ireland' and later settled in the north of Britain. Their name became Scotland, so a Scot is someone from that country.