![[Scot]](/static/img/flags/sco.png "Scotland")
Edinbury Gleaner 7: You are to be my chum.at chum, n.
Edinbury Gleaner 7: You are to be my chum. Edinbury Gleaner 55: Some are call’d Cod’s heads, wanting brains.at cod’s head, n.
Edinbury Gleaner 6: Say no more, my dear boy, says the master, you shant vant the corianders whilst you stay vith me.at coriander (seed), n.
Edinbury Gleaner 144: As soon as I get fixed in life, I’ll cease to think of war and strife; And take unto myself a wife.at fix, v.1
Edinbury Gleaner 82: This day few Snabs [sic] are sober, The craft being all for fuddling keen.at fuddle, v.
Edinbury Gleaner 12: If that were dune the sum final, Wad be just downright havers [sic].at halvers, n.
Edinbury Gleaner 6: I am at present what is vulgarly called stiver cramped.at stiver-cramped (adj.) under stiver, n.
Edinbury Gleaner 50: He who a Goldfinch strives to make his wife, Makes her, perhaps a Wag-tail all her life.at wagtail, n.
Gleaner 4: ‘You’re a gone goose, friend,’ said another, with an ominous shake of the head .at gone goose (n.) under gone, adj.1
Gleaner 3 Oct. 35: A ‘Wappen Bappen’ is a tenement room, chiefly made of old packing cases, flattened out kerosene tins, old tar paper [etc.].at wappen-bappen, n.
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