tooshie

How To Use tooshie In A Sentence

• It has,' the Scotland manager says with understatement,'caused a bit of a stooshie.' Times, Sunday Times
• No doubt another All Women Shortlist's stooshie will be on the cards for the Labour party in this constituency which will only assist the SNP's chances further. Archive 2009-03-01
• The last time he spoke about Orkney he caused a right stooshie.
• It's certainly kicking up quite a stooshie in the comments field of Brian Taylor's blog. Labour's divergence on Megrahi
• But a stooshie has erupted over this collection of artworks.
• The result has caused what Scots like to label a stooshie and what Saxons may simply call a fuss. The Times Literary Supplement
• Ask this question and you might find yourself embroiled in a stooshie.
• I remember at the first conference that there was a minor stooshie regarding whether or not the internet was an important issue for young people.
• I can't say I watched the Trawlermen series in which Jimmy Buchan starred, I do know it created a bit of a stooshie when Chris Moyles made fun of the northern accent on his morning show, resulting in the fishermen challenging the Radio 1 DJ to come out with them on the boats for a day. Archive 2009-01-01
• There was a bit of a 'stooshie' last year when some poor Councillor up in Caithness complained about this - when Caithness has no tradition of speaking Gaelic and precious-few who do so nowadays. Skye No More