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Scots Nat

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Scots Nat
Scots Nat colloq. (skɒts næt) [f. Scots a. + Nat n.4; cf. Scot Nat n. and a.] A member of the Scottish National Party (see Scottish a. 5). Hence Scots ˈNattery (nonce-wd.), Scottish Nationalism.1974 Undercurrents July–Aug. 3/2 The British did take the precaution..of incorporating Rockall into the co... Oxford English Dictionary
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Scot Nat
Scot Nat, n. and a. (skɒt næt) Abbrev. of Scottish Nationalist a. and n. Cf. Scots Nat.1970 [see Nat n.4]. a 1974 R. Crossman Diaries (1976) II. 550 He'd told me that the Scot. Nat. woman might win and the Tories would certainly lose their deposit. 1974 Sunday Post (Glasgow) 28 Apr. 5/5 Even by Will... Oxford English Dictionary
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1916–17 National Challenge Cup
The Scots won the replay and went on to face New York in the third round. top of bracket (*) replay after tied match w/o walkover/forfeit victory awarded Final See also 1917 American Cup Sources USOpenCup.com References Nat wikipedia.org
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Cleeves Cove
History The word cove in Scots means 'cave'. Ayr Arch & Nat Hist Soc No. 16. . Porterfield, S. (1925). Rambles Round Beith. Beith : Pilot Press. Service, John (1913). wikipedia.org
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Herrnhuter
‖ Herrnhuter (ˈhɛrnhuːtər) Also 8 Herren-, Hern-, 8–9 -hutter. [f. Herrnhut (lit. the Lord's keeping), the name of their first German settlement on the estate of Count von Zinzendorf in Saxony. See quot. 1753.] One of the sect of ‘United Brethren’ or Moravians.1748 Whitehall Evening-Post No. 449 An ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Duncan Glen
the parish of Cambuslang, 1995 New history of Cambuslang, 1998 Nottingham: a poem, 1984 Nuova poesia Scozzese/[edited by] Duncan Glen, [translated by] Nat is no can of beans": a prospect from the window of a small-press publisher by Duncan Glen], 1999 Three/trittico translators of poems by Duncan Glen: Nat wikipedia.org
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wabbit
wabbit, a. Sc. (ˈwɒbɪt) Also wappit, wubbit. [Of uncertain origin; perh. f. wap v.1, but Sc. Nat. Dict. tentatively suggests connection with woubit n.] Tired out, exhausted; ‘off colour’.1895 W. Stewart Lilts & Larks frae Larkie 59 Braithless, blinded, a' but wabbit, On I sprauchled, heid agee. 1922... Oxford English Dictionary
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Old Scots Burying Ground
Adjacent to the church was the Old Scots Burying Ground. John Tennent | Nat. wikipedia.org
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fifie
Fifie, fifie Sc. (ˈfaɪfɪ) [f. Fife in Scotland + -ie.] ‘A type of herring fishing boat with vertical stem and stern-posts, common in the second half of the 19th and early 20th cents. on the E. coast, prob. so called from having been first built and used on the Fife coast’ (Scot. Nat. Dict.).1905 Ban... Oxford English Dictionary
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John Brown of Wamphray
He went to Rotterdam in March 1663, and ministered in the Scots Church there. The Scots Worthies Walker's Scottish Theology and Theologians, Dict. Nat. Biog. wikipedia.org
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nicky tam
nicky tam Sc. (ˈnɪkɪ tæm) Also knicky tom, nickie tam, nickie tom, and with hyphen. [f. knickers + -y6 + tam (see taum).] (See quot. 1965.)1911 Aberdeen Jrnl. N. & Q. IV. 17/2 Knicky-toms, garters worn over trousers. 1917 E. S. Rae Private John Macpherson 54 An' Geordie, ma foreman, a dacenter lad N... Oxford English Dictionary
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James Hamilton (minister, born 1600)
There were four Scots ministers on board: Robert Blair, their leader, James Hamilton, John Livingstone and John M'Clellan. Nat. Biog. wikipedia.org
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birley
ˈbirlie, ˈbirley Sc. A corrupted form of byrlaw, used in comb. birley-court, birlie-man. (See also burley-.)1609 Skene Reg. Maj. 74 Birlaw courts, the quhilks are rewled be consent of neighbours. 1609 Hume Admon. in Wodr. Soc. Misc. 587 Birlay Courtis. 1750 C. Campbell in Scots Mag. (1753) 454/2 I t... Oxford English Dictionary
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Jimmy Forrest (footballer)
The FA cup saw victories over Sunderland and Grimsby Town, before defeating Bootle 7–0 in the third round, with a hat-trick from Nat Walton. Further goals from Nat Walton and Townley gave Rovers a 3–0 lead at half-time. wikipedia.org
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unitable
unitable, a. (juːˈnaɪtəb(ə)l) [f. unit-e v. + -able.] That can be united; capable of union.1653 H. More Antid. Ath. (1662) 151 The Plantal faculty of the Soul whereby she is unitable to this terrestrial body. 1659 ― Immort. Soul iii. xiv. 481 That Order of immaterial Creatures which we call Souls, v... Oxford English Dictionary
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