sassenach
Worda Scottish word for an English person, often used in a teasing or unfriendly way
Episode vocabulary
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a Scottish word for an English person, often used in a teasing or unfriendly way
a large wave or a swelling mass of water, smoke, or fabric
the job of covering a roof with shingles
not guided by moral principles
move with quick, jerky up-and-down movements
a British soldier, especially one from the 18th century, who wore a red uniform coat
to hit or move into something with sudden force
a child
to delight or captivate someone completely
a wide, heavy sword with a straight blade
make someone annoyed or angry
the quality of being lovely or beautiful in a gentle way
to set up a camp and stay there for a time
an old or nonstandard comparative of bad, meaning worse
the quality of caring more about other people than yourself
a plant with a bulb and a bright spring flower, often yellow or white
involving betrayal or disloyalty
thickened into a solid mass or lumps
in a way that is not clear or easy to hear, see, or understand
to become gradually smaller, fewer, or weaker
competing hard for an advantage or position
to show that you think something is silly or not worth taking seriously
to hit a ball before it bounces
the activity of betting money on uncertain results
willing and quick to help other people
a boy or young man, especially in Scottish English
a person whose job or role is to welcome and help guests or newcomers
a serious condition in which body tissue dies and starts to decay, usually because blood flow is blocked or there is an infection
to force someone to join the armed forces
to make quiet, weak sounds because you are scared, hurt, or upset
a musical instrument with a bag and pipes, played by blowing air into it
to make a sharp, hard metallic sound
to make a sharp clicking sound
the act of adding numbers or amounts together
very much; to a great degree
the process of cutting an animal into pieces for meat
too interested in other people's private matters
a painful tight feeling in a muscle, especially in the neck or back
no; not so
a girl or young woman, especially in Scottish English
a playful skip or jump
great suffering, especially from illness, hardship, or loss
a lively dance with quick, springy steps
more able or skilled than someone or something else
serious, sad, and not cheerful
a temporary frame of poles and boards used by workers to reach high parts of a building
to breathe air out of your lungs
a soldier or guard whose job is to keep watch
full of longing or sadness for someone or something
to make someone legally or morally required to do something
a rude word for the buttocks
the work of measuring land and recording its features, often for a map or building plan
a temporary camp, especially for soldiers or travelers
while facing something difficult or dangerous bravely
something that makes a surface, line, or shape even or level
a British noble rank below an earl and above a baron
to ask questions about someone’s private life in a way that is annoying or rude
to breathe air, smoke, or gas into your lungs
a tree with clusters of small red berries, often called mountain ash
the quality of not paying enough attention or being careful
relating to rhetoric, or the skill of speaking or writing effectively
caring more about other people than about yourself
kissing and touching someone in a sexual way
to know or guess that something will happen before it happens
to make a deep sound because of pain, sadness, or tiredness
very stupid or silly, often in a way that annoys you
the surgical removal of part of the body, especially a limb
a thin piece of wood, stone, or other material used to cover a roof or wall
a soldier in the cavalry or another military unit
a thick mass of blood or another liquid that has become partly solid
an old type of gun with a long barrel, used before modern rifles
weapons and military equipment
the habit of caring only about yourself and not about other people
a polite old-fashioned way of saying thank you
an old-fashioned way to call for attention before a public announcement
a native or inhabitant of Scotland
a military command telling soldiers to turn around and face the opposite direction
covered with breadcrumbs or a similar coating before cooking
to accept and obey a rule, decision, or law
used to strongly agree that something is obviously true or expected
very dirty or disgusting matter
to move with small quick side-to-side or up-and-down motions
to walk in a proud, showy way
A naval reply meaning yes, sir, or I understand and will obey
food; a meal or something to eat
the act of putting a plant into a pot or container
relating to the Gaelic language or the Gaels
very unhappy, unlucky, or in a bad state
a process that makes cloth stiffer and stronger by coating it with a special substance
the life or world believed to exist after death
boring because it takes too long or keeps repeating the same thing
a bet on the result of something
a small, thin animal with a long body and short legs
to hit or move something with a quick, sharp motion
a small bird in the tit family
a large container used for holding liquids
a soldier in a specially trained military unit that carries out raids and other dangerous missions
a game in which a player or side must reach five points before the other side does
to indicate or suggest something
serious and formal in a way that shows respect or importance