Aye (pronounced a), ever, always.
Bailie, an officer of the law.
Blatherskite, a babbling person, a good-for-nothing.
Bonny, pretty, beautiful, charming.
Bracken, brake, a species of tall fern.
Brae (pronounced bray), a hillside.
But the house means out of the house. But is also applied to the kitchen; going but is going from the best room to the kitchen, and going ben is going into the best room.
Dyke, a low fence or wall of turf or stone.
Glengarry bonnet, a small cap without visor.
Guddling, catching fish with the hands.
Havers (a as in hay), nonsense (an exclamation).
Kilmarnock bonnet, a tam-o'-shanter.
Laird, a lord, a landed proprietor.
Mealy pudding, a Scotch dish made of oatmeal and suet, in form something like a sausage.
Michty (pronounced michty, with the gutteral ch as in the German word ich), mighty, large, powerful.
Pewit, the lapwing, a species of plover.
Plaidie (pronounced pladie), diminutive of plaid. Each clan had its own especial pattern which was worn by all members.
Scone, a flat cake, unsweetened, baked on a griddle.
Skirl, a shrill sound, especially that characteristic of the bagpipes.
Slippit awa', slipped away, died.
Sousie (both s's as in so), agreeable, attractive, comely, pleasant.
Spier (pronounced spear), ask.
Whaup, the curlew, a large bird of the Sandpiper Family.