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
food and supplies to eat, especially when stored for a journey or emergency
crying loudly and uncontrollably
long, silly, or meaningless talk
without joy; sad or dull
unexpectedly; without warning or preparation
to twist or fiddle with something, often because you are nervous or bored
help and support given to someone in trouble or distress
a large wave or a swelling mass of water, smoke, or fabric
a British soldier, especially one from the 18th century, who wore a red uniform coat
to about that time, date, or number
to hit or move into something with sudden force
a child
wet, soft, and muddy because the ground is full of water
to delay doing something; to stay somewhere longer than planned
a stone used for sharpening knives and other cutting tools
the courage and strength to deal with difficult situations
very difficult to control, solve, or deal with
to wound or kill by stabbing with a horn or tusk
a woman who serves drinks in a bar or pub
the quality of speaking or acting honestly and openly
a small enclosure where pigs are kept
the thick fat of whales and other sea mammals
a small mistake or wrong move, especially one that causes a problem
a small amount of whiskey or another strong drink
the skill of shooting accurately
to hit a ball before it bounces
the range within which a sound can be heard
the activity of betting money on uncertain results
willing and quick to help other people
a boy or young man, especially in Scottish English
nothing; zero
a soldier in a cavalry unit, especially in the past
kind and generous toward other people
things that are left over after something is used, eaten, or finished
to become infected and start producing pus
to roll around or lie in mud, water, or dust
deliberately cruel, violent, or harmful
to eat something quickly and noisily
a person's face or expression
intended to make someone feel ashamed or embarrassed
a person from the Scottish Highlands
to talk a lot in a casual, lively way
an officer in charge of supplies, food, and equipment for a military unit
too proud and serious in a way that annoys other people
a girl or young woman, especially in Scottish English
an annoying or unpleasant person
to separate something from what it is attached to or connected with
more able or skilled than someone or something else
to make a fire stop burning
completely clean and free from marks or dirt
a fast way of moving that a horse uses, with all four feet off the ground at times
a person who is very unhappy, unlucky, or in a miserable state
having a saddle on it
a rude word for the buttocks
a small farm, especially in Scotland or northern England
to hang down loosely or swing gently
winning or succeeding after a struggle
something that makes a surface, line, or shape even or level
the process of removing bones from meat or fish
willing to do what someone in authority asks or tells you to do
an official order or announcement from a person in authority
a bitter liquid used in small amounts to flavor cocktails
a situation in which neither side can make progress or win
comfort or relief when you are sad, upset, or in pain
careful and sensible, especially about the future or about money
great courage and bravery in danger or difficult situations
a man from Scotland
an old type of gun with a long barrel, used before modern rifles
used to show strong surprise, anger, or annoyance
a polite old-fashioned way of saying thank you
a native or inhabitant of Scotland
to feel or express sadness or regret about something
showing no shame or embarrassment, especially in a bold or rude way
the act of removing a covering, layer, or clothes
blood, especially when it is seen after violence or an accident
to accept and obey a rule, decision, or law
in a weaker position and likely to lose
the practice of learning a job by following and watching an experienced worker
a bucket, usually with a handle, used for carrying liquids
at the same time that something else is happening
very clever and original; showing inventiveness
the life or world believed to exist after death
to continue to exist or be remembered
a bet on the result of something
the degree to which something is serious, severe, or intense
the act of drinking a drink in honor of someone or something
to indicate or suggest something
to join a gang by doing a violent act as part of an initiation
greatest in amount, degree, or importance
past tense and past participle of shoot
to move into position in a line or formation, especially in the military
lack of good sense or good judgment
unwillingness to do something
a person who is thought of as uncivilized or cruel
imagined rather than real
to kill a person or animal in a violent way
a dirty layer or froth that forms on the surface of a liquid
a complete defeat in which one side is forced to run away in disorder
a shout warning that an opponent is coming up behind you