allscots

Wishing you a very Happy Christmas - a simple British wish.

Simply Scottish - Happy Hogmanay - celebrate New Year.

A toast in Scotland slàinte mhath - (slan-javah) translates as Good Health in the Gaelic language.

Nollaig Chridheil agus Bliadhna Mhath Ùr - Scottish Gaelic for Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to your family and friends

A Scottish or British phrase which has many meanings depending on the context. A nice chat, a chatterbox, a little talker also wee bletherer.

You're looking good or braw today - is a Scottish compliment.

Warning - perhaps politically incorrect perhaps but an utter nutter is someone who is a bit eccentric or a little crazy or loopy. We can all be one at times.

It's awfy braw it Scotland speak for "It's awfully beautiful". Could be used in reference to weather or some other item, like clothing.

Did ye aye is a way of saying "Oh yeah right". Can mean "Sure you did". Say "Oh YEAH right, I believe you" - the Scots way with today's simple design.

If you hear someone say "y dancer" in Scotland it generally means the person is well-chuffed about something. Extremely pleased.

Ay Ay Fit Like? Is a north east of Scotland greeting for hello, how are you.

Haud er guan! - A Scottish phrase meaning Keep Going.

taibhse is the word for Ghost in Ghaidlig. Do you believe in ghosts?Do you feel like a ghost?

Wanna say hey how's it going in Doric? Try this simple Fit like?

In Scotland Fit rare is way of exclaiming something is wonderful particularly used in Aberdeen and the North East.

In Scotland you may hear someone is wabbit, which means they're tired, poorly just not feeling too good.

In Scotland Jings is someone exclaiming surprise, cripes or oh-my-goodness!

In Scotland if someone says it's baltic they mean it's extremely cold out.

Dreich is a brilliant word in Scotland for dull, dreary, grey days that are wet or damp.

Know someone who's brusk or cranky? Are you crabby? This is the perfect creation then.

Someone who is chuffed to bits is extremely delighted about something. Super cheerful word, spread joy.

If someone says tapps aff, they're saying the weather is great for sunbathing in Scotland.

In Scotland, when applied to a person it can tend to mean someone who babbles, exaggerates and boasts. Basically a big mouth.

Are you feeling burned out? Dumfungled means totally and utterly spent or worn out.

For the auld yins out there, celebrate it.

Mad wae it is a perfect example of scottish phrases for feeling more than a little merry.

In Scotland Ya beauty can have many different meanings depending on context but generally an exclaiming of excitement or happiness about someone or something.

In Scotland a person can be "brand new" or anything really good can be described that way. A wonderful Scottish phrase to describe something or someone great.

Och away ye go. Tell someone to get lost in disgust or in a playful sense of disbelief.

When it's not just cold but freezing, a Scottish phrase is often udder with a shudder it's pure baltic out there today...

If something is pure Barry it's something that is really great.

To give it laldy is a way of going at something with all you got in Scottish terms.

No fools allowed here - with this fun Scottish phrase.

In Scotland if someone says "Gie us a snog" they're asking for a wee kiss.

Pale or sick people who are lacking a tan to the point of being almost blue.

Feeling completely over it? In Scotland, it means totally disappointed or cheesed off.