- "Of that Ilk",
otherwise known as "Chief of that
Bluid", is a term used in the
Scottish nobility to
denote a clan
chieftain in some
Scottish clans. The...
- Welt wèreld rain rain rain
rhyne rein reën
regen Regen rinne blood blooid bluid blooed bloed bloed bloed Blut
bloed alone aloan alane alane allinne alleen...
- Review. 147: 484–597. Duckworth, B. L. H. (1903). "Reviews: Craniology;
Bluid, Schwalbe". Man: 77–78. doi:10.2307/2839804. JSTOR 2839804. MacCurdy, George...
-
Caribbean island of Nevis.
Tyrell is
recognized for the
photo series Backra Bluid,
which s****s to "broaden the
discussion about what it
means to be Black...
-
thought to
refer to the tower: The King sits in
Dunfermling Toun
Drynking the
bluid-red wyne …
Historic Environment Scotland. "Malcolm Canmore's
Tower (SM5287)"...
- Romanisation, it
represents /uːy/ or /ɵy/. In
Scots it
represents /ø/, e.g.
bluid "blood", duin "done", muin "moon" and
spuin "spoon". In English, when used...
-
poems in
Scots have been published:
Thrawart Threipins in 1976, and Hert’s
Bluid,
Chapman 1995. His
poems "On Mairriage" and "On Bairns" are
included in...
-
environments conditioned by the
Scottish Vowel Length Rule, for example:
bluid (blood), duin (done), muin (moon) and
spuin (spoon) from dōn, blōd, mōna...
- seide-be-
seide till the brae-face was
traisselt an the
gress ran reid wui
bluid; whan
naigs an troopers-the deed-
ruckle glutherin i-ther weizants-war cowpeet...
-
villain Council".
Anyway "What can the King get of me but my heid and my
bluid? I
shall never obey
their ****ctions!" At
Linlithgow in 1585 it was claimed...
