- keelie
- kee·lie
English syllables. 2014.
keelie
Look at other dictionaries:
keelie — Scottish Vernacular Dictionary Young, urban, working class male. Usually derogatory … English dialects glossary
Keelie — a young working class male from any large town. It used to imply someone who is tough and a potential hooligan. It is derived from the Gaelic word gille meaning a lad … Scottish slang
keelie — [ ki:li] noun (plural keelies) Scottish & N. English a disreputable inhabitant of a town or city, especially Glasgow. Origin C19: perh. related to gillie … English new terms dictionary
keelie — ˈkēlē, li noun ( s) Etymology: imitative 1. : kestrel 2. dialect Britain : a street urchin : loafer … Useful english dictionary
keelie vine — … Useful english dictionary
Kim Antieau — is the author of several novels and short stories for adults and teenagers, including Mercy, Unbound . She graduated Eastern Michigan University and lives with her husband, poet Mario Milosevic, in the Pacific Northwest. Aside from writing books … Wikipedia
List of English words of Scottish Gaelic origin — This is a list of English words borrowed from Scottish Gaelic. Some of these are common in Scottish English and Scots but less so in other varieties of English.Word of Gaelic origin; Airt : Point of the compass, from àird (pronounced|aːrˠtʲ),… … Wikipedia
List of British regional nicknames — As with most countries, the United Kingdom has many nicknames for residents of its cities and regions. For example, residents of Liverpool are referred to as Liverpudlians or Scousers . Some of these names are a badge of pride, in other cases… … Wikipedia
Mind The Art Entertainment — 2012 Logo Mind The Art Entertainment is a New York City based Collaborative Arts Entertainment Company founded by Christian De Gré and Ashley C. Williams in 2007. Best known for being the official hosts of the 55th Annual Drama Desk Awards… … Wikipedia
yooz — Scottish Vernacular Dictionary Everybody standing in front of you when you are drunk, you feel oppressed ... Example: What are yooz looking at? Never seen a daft wee keelie in a bunnet buckled before? … English dialects glossary
