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Revision as of 06:23, 11 July 2014
The Outlander Series includes many words and phrases in Scottish Gaelic and Scots.
Gaelic (Gàidhlig)
Sassenach [Sass-un-nak]: outlander, or foreigner; more specifically an English person; usage generally derogatory.
- The name given by the Gaelic inhabitants of Great Britain and Ireland to their ‘Saxon’ or English neighbours. (Sometimes attributed to Welsh speakers: the corresponding Welsh form is Seisnig.) [1]
- Also used by Highlanders to refer to Lowland Scots.[2]
A leannan [a le-anan]: sweet-heart (vocative), with the implication of "baby" -- addressed to a daughter or other young person.
Ciamar a tha thu [Kia-mar a haa u]: greeting; "How are you?"
Mo chridhe [mo cree or mo kri-e]: my heart (used as a term of affection)
A nighean [ah nee-an]: daughter, lass (vocative)
Mo nighean donn [mo nee-an down]: my brown one; my brown-haired lass.
Mo charaid [mo kharaid]: my friend.
Tha mi gle mhath [Ha Mi glay vah]: "I am well."
Scots
Bairn/Wean: baby/child
Besom [BIZ-zum]: a woman, generally ill-tempered.
Braw: literally, "brave," but also implies "fine, splendid, or excellent."
Clot-heid: clot-head or cloth-head; an idiot or imbecile.
Dinna fash: Don't worry; don't be troubled or bothered.
Gomeral: fool, idiot.
Greet: to weep or grieve
Ken: to know (kent, kenna)
Speak Outlander Series
STARZ has released a series of videos teaching the pronunciation of various Gaelic words and phrases, as well as other unfamiliar words.
Resources
- Gàidhlig audio clips – correct pronunciation of several Gaelic words used in Outlander
- Scottish Gaelic (Gàidhlig) – written pronunciation guide
- Scottish Gaelic Conversational Phrases – written list of basic phrases
References
- ↑ "Sassenach, n." OED Online. Oxford University Press, March 2014. Web. 25 April 2014.
- ↑ Scots Word of the Season: Sassenach – Accessed 25 April 2014