Associations to the word «Auld»
Noun
- Lang
- Wad
- Laird
- Tak
- Bertie
- Twa
- Burns
- Lass
- Mak
- Canuck
- Acquaintance
- Gar
- Tam
- Caleb
- Kirk
- Jock
- Douglass
- Goaltender
- Madge
- Brig
- Wat
- Ay
- Aye
- Ken
- Robin
- Muir
- Aberdeen
- Anthem
- Scot
- Alliance
- Sod
- Cathy
- Gray
- Dyke
- Scotland
- Pu
- Cam
- Gin
- Maitland
- Sang
- Reuben
- Stiff
- Tune
- Lad
- Mend
- Elliot
- Waves
- Barnard
- Sophia
- Cove
- Edinburgh
- Wig
- Defenceman
- Rendition
- Barrie
- Ca
- Brandy
- Pow
- Audrey
- Ballad
- Jenny
- Scottish
- Dow
- Matron
- Dorsey
- Janet
- Gang
- Triangle
- Alex
- Berwick
- Rob
- Johnstone
- Whig
- Ne
- Guthrie
- Ds
- Deacon
- Provost
- Yin
- Mug
- Folk
- Sing
- Hugh
Adverb
Wiktionary
AULD, adjective. (archaic) (Northern England) (Liverpool) old
AULD ALLIANCE, proper noun. (historical) The old alliance between Scotland and France against England
AULD LANG SYNE, noun. (idiomatic) Days gone by; former times.
AULD LICHT, noun. (historical) A member of the conservative party in the Church of Scotland in the latter part of the 18th century.
Dictionary definition
AULD, adjective. A Scottish word; "auld lang syne".
Wise words
Life has no meaning unless one lives it with a will, at
least to the limit of one's will. Virtue, good, evil are
nothing but words, unless one takes them apart in order to
build something with them; they do not win their true
meaning until one knows how to apply them.