och aye
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Och aye — Yes (comp) … Scottish slang
och aye the noo — interjection A stereotypical phrase said in mock imitation of Scottish people … Wiktionary
och — [[t]ɒ̱x[/t]] CONVENTION Och is used to express surprise at something, or to emphasize agreement or disagreement with what has just been said. [IRISH, SCOTTISH] Och be quiet then, Shawn said... Och aye. I always liked him. Syn: O, Oh … English dictionary
Scotticism — A Scotticism is a phrase or word which is characteristic of dialects of Scots.[1] An archetypal example is Och aye the noo , which translates as, Oh yes, just now . This phrase is often used in parody by non Scots and although the phrases Och aye … Wikipedia
Les shoepolishers — The Shoepolishers The Shoepolishers Pays d’origine Belfort Montbéliard, France Genre(s) Celtique Rock festif Années actives Depuis 2000 … Wikipédia en Français
Shoepolishers — The Shoepolishers The Shoepolishers Pays d’origine Belfort Montbéliard, France Genre(s) Celtique Rock festif Années actives Depuis 2000 … Wikipédia en Français
The Shoepolishers — Pays d’origine Belfort Montbéliard, France Genre musical Celtique Rock festif Années d activité Depuis … Wikipédia en Français
Okay — For other uses, see Okay (disambiguation). O.K. redirects here. For other uses, see OK (disambiguation). Okay (also spelled OK, O.K. ) is a colloquial English word denoting approval, acceptance, agreement, assent, or acknowledgment. Okay has… … Wikipedia
Avoch — infobox UK place country = Scotland official name= Avoch scots name= gaelic name= Abhach population= 891 [cite web|publisher=Scotland s Census Results Online|title =Comparative Population Profile: Avoch Locality |… … Wikipedia
OK — ☆ OK1 or O.K. [ō kā′ ] Informal adj., adv., interj. [orig. U.S. colloq.: first known use (March 23, 1839) by C. G. Greene, editor, in the Boston Morning Post, as if abbrev. for “oll korrect,” facetious misspelling of all correct; ? altered <… … English World dictionary
