Get Free Checker

auld

[ US /ˈɔɫd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. a Scottish word
    auld lang syne

How To Use auld In A Sentence

  • Even the normal Perigordine fare of duck la gras and truffles washed down with red wine and pastis has yielded in favour of Scottish food and drink in celebration of the Auld Alliance.
  • On top of that, they could have a taller Olympic cauldron. Times, Sunday Times
  • We often forgive those who bore us, but we do not forgive those we bore. Francois de La Rochefoucauld 
  • It is a piece of Scotland in the heart of the auld enemy, so it might be expected to maintain the traditional hostility towards the English and their team.
  • It's a tradition to sing'Auld Lang Syne'on New Year's Eve.
  • Ill eneugh to keep the doors open as it is, let be facing Whitsunday and Martinmas — an auld leather pock there is, Maister Francie, in ane of worthy Maister Bindloose the sheriff-clerk’s pigeon-holes, in his dowcot of a closet in the burgh; and therein is baith charter and sasine, and special service to boot; and that will be chapter and verse, speer when ye list.” Saint Ronan's Well
  • I will have scoured out of the country before he be three days aulder. Saint Ronan's Well
  • Would anybody have ever called Spaulding or Shepard that? Oral History Interview with Conrad Odell Pearson, April 18, 1979. Interview H-0218. Southern Oral History Program Collection (#4007)
  • Perhaps his most interesting is Captain Spaulding (Sid Haig), a psychopath who commits various gruesome murders and owns a freak show themed tourist attraction. Five Horrifying Clowns | myFiveBest
  • For auld lang syne, my dear... `If it were me,' he said as we crossed the park, `I'd be crossing continents; I'd leave no stone unturned. RESCUING ROSE
View all