25 common words that mean something completely different in Scotland
dailyrecord.co.ukLiving in Scotland means there are plenty of everyday phrases in our vocabulary that we often don't think twice about using.But for those who are from different parts of the world, certain words mean something completely different - meaning they can cause a great deal of confusion and hilarity.So in celebration of Scotland's iconic selection of words and phrases, we've put together a list of 25 ones that have a very different meaning anywhere else in the world.
The 'best places' in Scotland for autumn drive - including Borders and Highlands spots 1. Greeting What it usually means: A polite welcome.
What it means in Scotland: To cry or sob (as in "the wean was greeting that she couldn't get a sweetie). 2. Burn What it usually means: to set alight.
What it means in Scotland: A small stream, usually smaller than a river. 3. A piece What it usually means: A part of something.What it means in Scotland: A sandwich (as in "Do you want a piece and jam for your lunch?"). 4.
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