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Tattiebogle, bahookie, scelp…how many of these excellent Scots words do you know?
Regions of Scotland have massively divergent dialects, with many words only known to locals in specific areas.
The north-east of Scotland is a stronghold of the Scots “mither tongue” of Doric – a distinct dialect derived from Gaelic, Norse and Scots words.
Cities including Dundee, Glasgow and Inverness also have their own vibrant dialects.
Together with Dundee University student Eleanor Smith, who has been researching Scots dialects as part of her studies, we’ve compiled some of our top Scots words:
A well used Scots word for an uproar.
This is another term for plimsolls or gym shoes.
This a word used to describe someone that is afraid, or is a coward. “Feart” also means afraid.
This is yer backside.
A nice old Scots word for twilight.
A rammy is a bag fight.
A common word for a slap or punch in the north-east.
This funny old term is used to describe a plaster cast.
Tattie-champer
A fantastic word for a potato-masher.
This is a lock or latch.
Tattie-bogle
This is a very Scottish scarecrow.
A cabin for hikers to rest in.
A wonderful word to describe a pigeon in north-east Scotland. See also: “Foo’s yer doos?”
A Doric word for ferret.
The most unpopular person in the school playground. A clype is a tell-tale or “snitch”.
A strange Doric word to describe your little finger.
This is a sweater or jumper.
A Scots word for frog.
Someone who is this is foolish or just plain stupid.
A Scots word for ear.
This stands for “many”.
Muckle’s counterpart, standing for “a little”.
And, FYI, mony a mickle maks a muckle…
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Tattie bogles and wee drams
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Persnickety Tattie-Bogles (6 Scottish Words for St. Andrew’s Day)
4-minute read
- 30th November 2020
Greetings to readers in (or from) Scotland! We reserve this extra welcome for Scots in particular since today is St. Andrew’s Day , the feast day of Scotland’s patron saint and a time for celebrating everything Scottish.
And since we’re always looking for an excuse to delve into etymology here at Proofed , what better time is there to examine some interesting words of Scottish origin? How many of the following do you know?
These days, a “bard” is usually an esteemed author or poet, making “bard” a term of praise. But the Scottish Gaelic word that “bard” comes from was an insult for an itinerant musician , typically a troublemaker.
This appeals to us, as we like to think of Shakespeare, often known as the Bard of Avon, as a more mischievous soul than he probably was.
2. Gloaming
“Gloaming” means “dusk” or “twilight.” Pleasingly, it also sounds exactly how we imagine the setting sun would sound if the sun setting made a sound.
A version of this word (“glomung”) was used in Old English . But it fell out of use in England before being reintroduced by Robert Burns, among other Scottish writers, after 1785. And that makes it Scottish enough for us!
3. Persnickety
“Persnickety” (or “pernickety” in British English) is a fun word that means “precise or fastidious over details.” In addition, this term is a variation of the Scots “pernicky,” the origins of which are unknown.
A “shindig” is a raucous party and a modification of the older term “shindy,” which referred more generally to a ruckus or brawl .
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The origins of “shindy” are more obscure, but could lie in the traditional Scots sport of shinty , which is little like a cross between hockey and hurling.
Incidentally, if you suspect the stereotypes of Scottish people being hardy are false, we suggest watching this video of a shinty goalkeeper saving a shot with his head . You will never doubt the toughness of Scots again.
5. Tattie-Bogle and Bodach-Rocais
Probably the most obscure words in this list, “tattie-bogle” and “bodach-rocais” are both Scottish terms for a scarecrow. In fact, “bodach-rocais” literally translates as “old man of the rooks.”
“Tattie-bogle,” meanwhile, combines two words: “tattie” (meaning “potato,” since potato farming was common in Scotland) and “bogle” (meaning “ghost”). However, we’re not sure if the second term is because tattie-bogles are scary or because they stop spirits from stealing the potatoes.
6. Trousers
Although it is now a common word in English, “trousers” has origins in the Scottish and Irish Gaelic word “triubhas,” which meant “close-fitting shorts.” This later became “trouze,” and then “trousers.”
In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, these were considered a peculiarly Celtic item of clothing. This might seem odd to modern readers, as the Scottish are now far more widely associated with kilts than trousers!
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That’s all of our Scottish words for now. But if you have a favorite term with Scottish roots, let us know in the comments below. And if you’d like any help proofreading a document, give our services a try for free today .
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Definition of 'tattie-bogle'
Tattie-bogle in british english.
scarecrow in British English
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tattie-bogle noun
- Show all quotations
What does the noun tattie-bogle mean?
There is one meaning in OED's entry for the noun tattie-bogle . See ‘Meaning & use’ for definition, usage, and quotation evidence.
Entry status
OED is undergoing a continuous programme of revision to modernize and improve definitions. This entry has not yet been fully revised.
Where does the noun tattie-bogle come from?
Earliest known use
The earliest known use of the noun tattie-bogle is in the 1860s.
OED's earliest evidence for tattie-bogle is from 1865, in the Scotsman .
tattie-bogle is formed within English, by compounding.
Etymons: tattie n. , bogle n.
Nearby entries
- tatterer, n. 1910–
- tatter-fudded, adj. 1880–
- tattering, n.¹ & adj.¹ c1380–
- tatterly, adj. 1739
- tatter-rag, n. 1570
- Tattersall, n. 1795–
- tatter-wag, n. c1400
- tatter-wallop, n. 1808–
- tattery, adj. c1843–
- tattie, n. a1866–
- tattie-bogle, n. 1865–
- tattie boodie, n. 1826–
- tattied, adj. 1894–
- tattie-trap, n. 1894–
- tattily, adv. 1957–
- tattiness, n. 1952–
- tatting, n.¹ 1842–
- tatting, n.² 1926–
- tattle, n. a1529–
- tattle, v. 1481–
- tattlement, n. 1837–
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Meaning & use
Entry history for tattie-bogle, n..
Originally published as part of the entry for tattie, n.
tattie, n. was first published in 1986; not yet revised
Revision of the OED is a long-term project. Entries in oed.com which have not been revised may include:
- corrections and revisions to definitions, pronunciation, etymology, headwords, variant spellings, quotations, and dates;
- new senses, phrases, and quotations which have been added in subsequent print and online updates.
Earlier versions of tattie, n. were published in:
A Supplement to the OED, Volume IV (1986)
- Find out more
OED Second Edition (1989)
Please submit your feedback for tattie-bogle, n.
Please include your email address if you are happy to be contacted about your feedback. OUP will not use this email address for any other purpose.
Citation details
Factsheet for tattie-bogle, n., browse entry.
Dunscore Gala's Tattie Bogles cause stir for villagers
Fantastic and funny characters have been causing quite a stir in a Dumfriesshire village.
Dunscore Gala’s Tattie Bogle Festival has kept inventive villagers on their toes to come up with new and imaginative scarecrows – with hilarious results.
It has created a trail around Dunscore with onlookers keen to view them all.
And it gave competition judges quite the challenge to pick an overall winner – which was the tongue-in-cheek Ferry Fred doing his best to navigate the increasingly large potholes in the roads with the help of a canoe.
Pictured are some of the collection on display around Dunscore.
Arbikie “Tattie Bogle” Potato Vodka
Tattie Bogle Vodka is Scotland’s first potato vodka, and named after the “Tattie Bogles” (the ancient Scots name for potato scarecrows) that once stood sentry on our fields. We use Maris Piper, King Edward and Cultra potatoes, all grown on our family farm. The potatoes are picked at a time to ensure their creamy character stays alive all the way to the bottle, producing a vodka of unrivalled character with a silky, creamy finish. This is a truly exceptional vodka with an ultra-smooth and velvety taste.
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£ 39.00 inclusive of Duty and VAT
Limited stock, only 6 remaining
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- Producer Notes
- Technical Specification
- Delivery Information
Arbikie Estate is a family-owned working farm perched on the east coast of Angus; here crop is king. We painstakingly plant, sow, tend and harvest the fields that make up Arbikie. We are craftsmen of the soil.
This is an estate profoundly shaped by its environment: the red sandstone-tinted soil, the powerful sea and the turbulent weather give Arbikie a character found nowhere else. And here, situated where land meets sea, sits our distillery – created from an ancient barn, it is a place with all the ingredients required to produce authentic spirits of the highest quality.
What do I pay for delivery?
Orders under £150 are charged an initial £9.95 incl. VAT.
Northern Ireland, Isle of Man, Isles of Scilly. Orders under £190 are charged an initial £12.00 incl.
All stock bought from Bond will be charged at delivery cost as quoted by the bond. As this varies dependent on the location of the wines and ultimate destination this will be quoted to you at the point of billing for VAT and duty.
And can we change order.
Deliveries are normally between 09.00 and 17.00 Tuesday to Friday and a signature is required on receipt of delivery. (We do not ship on a Friday for Monday delivery unless specifically requested to do so).
A shipping confirmation email will be sent when your order has been processed and shipped. You will be sent a further email and/or text with a delivery time slot and a consignment number along with instructions on how to amend this if required.
If you are out a card is left, with an instruction to call the local depot to re-arrange delivery. Alternatively, you can inform us to “leave safe”, “leave with a neighbour”, “leave in garage” etc. and we will pass this information onto the courier. Please remember that, in accordance with our Terms & Conditions, alcohol will only be left with persons over 18 Years Old.
A shipping confirmation email will be sent when your order has been processed and shipped. You will be sent a text with a delivery time slot and a consignment number along with instructions on how to amend this if required. We use Mailsafe packaging and double walled cardboard boxes for secure shipping of all bottles. Clear labelling marked FRAGILE is applied and all our despatches. UK mainland deliveries are overnight from confirmation of despatch with the exception of the following postcodes where deliveries are made on a 2 to 5 day service from despatch :
IV 3 to 11, IV14 to 28, IV 40 & IV 51 to 54, IV 63. KW 1 to 3 & KW 5 to 14. PH 33 to 41
This Producer
Arbikie nadar gin.
Gin made from Peas.
Arbikie “Haar” Wheat Vodka
Creamy with hints of vanilla, spices and caramel.
Arbikie AK’s Gin
Using sustainable sources, honey, cardamon and black pepper.
Arbikie Kirsty’s Gin
A wonderfully creamy gin filled with the character of Arbikie’s Angus home.
Arbikie Strawberry Vodka
Perfect for a strawberry cocktails.
Arbikie Nadar Vodka
Vodka made from Peas.
Arbikie Potato Vodka
Scotland , Spirit Reviews , Vodka
Arbikie’s Tattie Bogle Potato Vodka is made from three different types of potato.
The Arbikie story goes back to a night out in New York when three brothers – John, Iain, and David Stirling – no doubt after a whisky or two, decided they would build a distillery on the family farm and produce the best single malt whisky in Scotland. They would do this using a farm-to-bottle process, with absolutely everything coming from their own Highland Estate, near Arbroath.
The problem with producing a fine single malt whisky, though, is that it takes a long time to mature. The brothers decided that the earliest single malt they would release would spend 14 years in the barrels. Distilleries don’t come cheap, not even if you build them in an old cow shed like the brothers did. To generate cash flow, distilleries traditionally make vodkas and gins, which can be made quickly and sold quickly too.
Arbikie Potato Vodka History
The Stirling brothers didn’t want any old vodkas and gins. Many distilleries simply buy in spirits, sometimes with a specific flavour profile, and simply bottle them and market them as their own.
This wasn’t the Arbikie approach. For a start, as part of their ethos, they distilled their own spirits. Their first vodka was this Tattie Bogle Potato Vodka, made with potatoes grown on their estate. A Tattie Bogle, by the way, is an old Scottish term for a scarecrow that keeps birds away from your potato fields, a bogle being a scarecrow and a tattie being a potato.
The original Tattie Bogle was made with two types of potato but the current one is made with three: Maris Piper, King Edward, and Cultra. The best potatoes give a creaminess to vodkas, and they are certainly distinctive compared to vodkas made from grains. Some people say they give a terroir to vodkas that is every bit as valid as a terroir for wine. Different types of potato grown in different places under changing weather conditions year-on-year are obviously going to taste differently, even when distilled.
Tasting Arbikie Potato Vodka
That’s the history so now to the chemistry, and tasting Arbikie’s Tattie Bogle Potato Vodka, which is a stronger-than-usual 43% ABV. On the nose it’s very neutral, with a slight vanilla/creaminess from the potatoes.
On the palate it’s a different story. There’s more cream, more vanilla, and it tastes even more potent than it actually is. My wife and consultant taster (women generally have better palates than men) took one sip and said: ‘Too strong for me.’ An extra 3% on the ABV shouldn’t really be that noticeable, but it is with this vodka.
Swirl it round the mouth and a few more flavours emerge, including citrus, a little black pepper, liquorice, and a bit of earthiness. In the way that agaves give some earthiness to tequilas and mezcals, so the potatoes are adding it here. It also has a thick body, giving it a luscious mouth-feel, and I realise too late that I should have put it in the freezer for a while. It would have made it even more viscous, and the flavours more intense. Oh well, too late now as I only had a small tasting sample but I recommend you try it, and definitely recommend you try this potato vodka from Arbikie.
Arbikie Potato Vodka Cocktails
Arbikie has recommended some cocktails specifically for its Tattie Bogle Potato Vodka, and here they are (click on the image to enlarge it for easier reading). You can also find some more Arbikie Potato Vodka cocktails on their website .
Other Arbikie Products
I seem to be slowly sipping my way through most of the Arbikie range, and haven’t yet met one I didn’t like. Take a look at my reviews of their Haar Wheat Vodka , Chilli Vodka , and their utterly delicious Strawberry Vodka .
Buying Arbikie Tattie Bogle Potato Vodka
You can buy this vodka direct from the Arbikie Shop in Scotland. You can also buy it from Drizly and from Master of Malt .
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Nestled upon the Chestnut Ridge of the Pennsylvania Laurel Highlands, we craft cider, America’s first and most traditional, yet modern artisanal beverage, for the delight of our growing band of loyal followers.
At Tattiebogle CiderWorks, we make both traditional and modern ciders using only the finest juice from the no-spray, heirloom trees from our property and other select Pennsylvania orchards.
The vision for our family-owned cidery business took shape in 2016 when we acquired the Frank Howard farm on Ankney Hill Road in Acme, PA. This property seemed the perfect spot for making our dream become a reality. At an elevation of 1600 feet, the area is perfect for growing juicy, delicious apples. Additionally, our land boasts a view of over 50 miles making it an ideal place to sip cider and enjoy an amazing view of the Laurel Highlands.
Our name, Tattiebogle CiderWorks, serves as an homage to the settlers of the Laurel Highlands who hailed from England, Ireland, and Scotland. These UK Islanders brought with them their proud traditions and crafts as they immigrated to America.
Tattiebogle is a Scottish word. Stop in at the cidery at 175 Ankney Hill Road to learn more about its meaning and our vision to bring cider back to our little corner of the world.
News and Cidery Updates
Cider Education
Jan 25, 2019 | Education
Introduction to Cider Styles: Part 1 By Carla Snyder Cider is as diverse as wine or beer. Discover the different styles and nuances of cider and its apples to determine what pairs with your tastes and your plates best. Introduction to Cider Styles: Part 1 reviews the...
Getting Started
Oct 4, 2018 | Uncategorized
Welcome to Tattiebogle CiderWorks It has been a long time in the making, and we are so appreciative of everyone who has been supportive and patient while waiting for us to open our doors officially. Thanks to you, we have made our dream of creating a...
A Brief History
A Brief History Our Grandmother immigrated to the United States from Germany. She taught us many of the ways of the natural world such as growing a garden, foraging for wild plants and mushrooms, and picking up and petting honey bees. She also taught me about...
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Attack of the Tattie-Bogle
A masked stranger attacks a group of friends at a cabin in remote Wisconsin. A masked stranger attacks a group of friends at a cabin in remote Wisconsin. A masked stranger attacks a group of friends at a cabin in remote Wisconsin.
- Peter Marcy
- Adam Anderson
- Devon Jorlett
- 19 User reviews
- 2 Critic reviews
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- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
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User reviews 19
- Dec 14, 2020
- October 27, 2017 (United States)
- United States
- Official site
- Wisconsin, USA (Interior/exterior cabin scenes, lake scenes)
- Failureboys
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- $3,000 (estimated)
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A colourful tattie-bogle keeps watch on the Isle of Tiree. Picture: Ian Rutherford In Berkshire, the name for a scarecrow is a hodmedod; in Somerset, a Mommet; a mawkin in Sussex. Scotland has...
A tattie-bogle (whiles cried a tattie-boodie or craw-bogle) is a device, traditionally a human figure dressed in auld claes, or mannequin, that is uised tae discourage birds sic as craws frae disturbin craps.
Cities including Dundee, Glasgow and Inverness also have their own vibrant dialects. ... Tattie-bogle. This is a very Scottish scarecrow. Bothy. A cabin for hikers to rest in. Cushie-doo.
A bogle, boggle, or bogill is a Northumbrian [1] and Scots term for a ghost or folkloric being, [2] used for a variety of related folkloric creatures including Shellycoats, [3] Barghests, [3] Brags, [3] the Hedley Kow [1] [4] and even giants such as those associated with Cobb's Causeway [4] (also known as "ettins", "yetuns" or "yotuns" in Northu...
It's the time of the Tattie Bogle festival. Along the road there are countless scarecrows: a man bending to pull logs from a pile, a woman in spotted wellies and Marigolds sitting at a bus stop, the Stig from Top Gear in white overalls and racing helmet, a dalek. Others are more sinister, with devilish masks and sharp teeth.
Tattiebogle CiderWorks, Acme, Pennsylvania. 5,822 likes · 94 talking about this · 2,726 were here. Nestled in on the Chestnut Ridge of the Laurel Highlands in western PA, we craft, hard ciders. 壟
5. Tattie-Bogle and Bodach-Rocais. Probably the most obscure words in this list, "tattie-bogle" and "bodach-rocais" are both Scottish terms for a scarecrow. In fact, "bodach-rocais" literally translates as "old man of the rooks.". The sporran earns this guy bonus Scottish points. "Tattie-bogle," meanwhile, combines two words ...
Tue 20th 11° 2° Wed 21st 10° 3° Thu 22nd 7° 1° Fri 23rd 7° 1° Sat 24th 7° 1° Sun 25th 7° 3° Mon 26th 7° 3° Tue 27th 7° 2° Wed 28th 7° 1° Thu 29th 7° 0°
noun 1. an object, usually in the shape of a man, made out of sticks and old clothes to scare birds away from crops 2. a person or thing that appears frightening but is not actually harmful 3. informal a. an untidy-looking person b. a very thin person Collins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers Apps Browse alphabetically
1860s. The earliest known use of the noun tattie-bogle is in the 1860s. OED's earliest evidence for tattie-bogle is from 1865, in the Scotsman. tattie-bogle is formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: tattie n., bogle n. See etymology. tatterer, n. 1910-. tatter-fudded, adj. 1880-. tattering, n.¹ & adj.¹ c1380-.
Dunscore Gala's Tattie Bogle Festival has kept inventive villagers on their toes to come up with new and imaginative scarecrows - with hilarious results. It has created a trail around Dunscore ...
Our original remit was to service all types of media and corporate organisations, through news coverage, exclusive pictures as public relation activities, Websites and Broadcasting. As well as working in the print media, we combined our journalistic background with ever changing online technology, developing a number of successful web publications.
Tattie Bogle Vodka is Scotland's first potato vodka, and named after the "Tattie Bogles" (the ancient Scots name for potato scarecrows) that once stood sentry on our fields. ... Inverness Shop 99 Church Street IV1 1ES Opening hours Mon-Sat 10am-7pm, Sun Closed. [email protected] Tel: 01463 832328. Site by Zostro. Quick Links ...
Arbikie's Tattie Bogle Potato Vodka is made from three different types of potato. The Arbikie story goes back to a night out in New York when three brothers - John, Iain, and David Stirling - no doubt after a whisky or two, decided they would build a distillery on the family farm and produce the best single malt whisky in Scotland.
Tattie-Bogle/Inverness Wednesday evening's sky pictured from Inverness Umbraticus/BBC Weather Watchers Lenticular clouds get their flying saucer nickname from their curved shape and layers...
Our Story At Tattiebogle CiderWorks, we make both traditional and modern ciders using only the finest juice from the no-spray, heirloom trees from our property and other select Pennsylvania orchards. The vision for our family-owned cidery business took shape in 2016 when we acquired the Frank Howard farm on Ankney Hill Road in Acme, PA.
Inverness. Highland. 10° 50° Sunshine and showers. Tattie-Bogle Reported by Tattie-Bogle. 3 hours ago. Report for Helmsdale, Highland. Helmsdale.
Inverness Highland Tattie-Bogle 07-02-2024 10:37. Sunny intervals 1° C. Report photo (opens new tab) Report Deleted ... Inverness, Highland Let us know you agree to cookies. We use ...
Striking red skies at sunset and UFO flying saucer-like lenticular clouds were visible from parts of Scotland on Wednesday. Lenticular clouds form when the air is stable and winds blow across ...
The Giles County Chamber wants everyone to participate in the 2023 Tattie Bogle Trail. After the "pop-up" October 2nd, we will turn to the public, and the Tattie Bogle Trail Album will go live on Facebook October 10 th.
Tattie-Bogle gifts and crafts, ipswich. 545 likes. Handmade cushions, lampshades, fabric wreaths, home accessories, bunting, gifts and more!! 07973146684...
The Caledonian Canal, located in the heart of Scotland, is a stunning waterway that stretches from Inverness on the east coast to Fort William on the west coast. The Caledonian Canal holds a significant place in Scotland's history and is co..... Vanguard founder Jack Bogle says stock market volatility is the worst he's seen in his career.
Attack of the Tattie-Bogle: Directed by Peter Marcy. With Rob Jones, Joe Marcy, Devon Jorlett, Marie Weiss. A masked stranger attacks a group of friends at a cabin in remote Wisconsin.