stood
See this word as a collocate cloud
| field of hay a donkey | stood | in a field of hay |
| field of hay a donkey | stood | in a field of hay |
| a remembered favourite a donkey | stood | in a field of hay |
| din dirnie hae and i | stood | an watched him for a |
| gairden an beeried him you | stood | an watched me tears rinnin |
| coach slept a bit then | stood | in the corridor and watched |
| doun the road the israelites | stood | on the shore an watched |
| test is completely fair david | stood | like a tennis net while |
| seas ye ve stotted an | stood | the test braw letters staun |
| upricht yon wire fence hid | stood | the test o time for |
| used some of which have | stood | the test of time and |
| her memoir of lawrence has | stood | the test of time in |
| the crop the stooks then | stood | in the field facing the |
| behind counters selling candles we | stood | at the door of the |
| of the violet nosegay he | stood | behind the boy looking over |
| coming up behind me i | stood | behind the half open door |
| when the song finished they | stood | behind the nearest person and |
| where some rasputin like clerics | stood | crazy haired and bearded behind |
| the decision but behind wedderburn | stood | his wife with whom he |
| the door behind him and | stood | looking down at me making |
| on a hill far awa | stood | an auld rugged cross the |
| on a hill far away | stood | an old rugged cross the |
| on a hill far away | stood | an old rugged cross the |
| at the auld kirk that | stood | on tap o a hill |
| the cold church then ah | stood | and looked in the mirror |
| his painting but as he | stood | and looked ralph realised that |
| yet and we we both | stood | and looked up at the |
| jonsar an the wee wifie | stood | on it ey looked doon |
| t ye an mr gee | stood | up an looked aboot an |
| got tae the broch jist | stood | ere wi her hands on |
| the town clock s hands | stood | still now they sit round |
| filth filled lochs the man | stood | up hands on hips and |
| of the bubble the man | stood | with his hands on his |
| tartan scarf i remember i | stood | at the church hoping someone |
| gone to a church and | stood | so ehm wh- when i |
| old a tiny dilapidated church | stood | to the east of the |
| silent the singing shepherdess who | stood | amply in front of me |
| time i met [censored: forename] she | stood | in front of me m944: |
| yeah yeah m944: she never | stood | in front of me when |
| before the ambulance came graham | stood | on the front lawn comforting |
| john maclaurin broke off half | stood | held up his finger as |
| in half an i was | stood | holdin two foam legs an |
| half brother henry dundas half | stood | much obleeged my lord and |
| stuff oot stanley and grace | stood | at each side o the |
| shifted the christmas tree now | stood | at one side of the |
| ye know what i mean | stood | at the side of the |
| young boys like painted cupids | stood | on each side to fan |
| side of the road f643: | stood | on it m642: and loaded |
| me doon tae sleep she | stood | ootbye her faither s door |
| them he cam doon an | stood | ootside the music door an |
| just inside the door and | stood | there going very red in |
| f640: shoes up so ye | stood | f637: aye f640: [inaudible] the |
| up deein naething we jist | stood | frozen starin doon at the |
| ye jumped up there and | stood | on anither board and lifted |
| o the back noo he | stood | stracht up an placed the |
| me son bit peter jist | stood | ther wi is hauns up |
| tae news auld eck suddenly | stood | up an said tae the |
| na na na the junkie | stood | up and faced the hectoring |
| smoke from her lungs she | stood | up and furiously flapped the |
| the house of fraser lady | stood | up and in a gravelly |
| happened if only scotland had | stood | up and said enough is |
| be sung when a man | stood | up and said i say |
| that duncan hamilton members have | stood | up and said that they |
| county freens efter he s | stood | up and spak for the |
| until today when they all | stood | up and stated how ancient |
| of social inclusion projects he | stood | up at a public meeting |
| had been all along he | stood | up before me laughing huge |
| car smash abruptly the man | stood | up conscious that heads were |
| was an honest man who | stood | up for his miners there |
| the scottish liberal democrats have | stood | up for the interests of |
| whole week the person who | stood | up for the patients and |
| savage if anyone else had | stood | up for the shopkeeper mr |
| tartan body warmer fin he | stood | up he said tae toffie |
| a pillow case when he | stood | up he saw himself in |
| becoming restless coughed loudly and | stood | up if there is any |
| cigarettes that argument has not | stood | up in the countries where |
| knight s counsel conferred maclaurin | stood | up mr maconochie respectfully relinquishes |
| hand normally ran at he | stood | up not knowing what else |
| in his muckle paws minnie | stood | up on a sack o |
| an then the carpets aw | stood | up on end just like |
| of him now now i | stood | up out i said packed |
| by sitting so tensely i | stood | up quite convinced you had |
| off your knee and you | stood | up to go here i |
| out of place that he | stood | up to see what it |
| blow from the moment i | stood | up to speak it may |
| threw off the blanket and | stood | up uncertainly why was he |
| s a wonderful film and | stood | up well to our abuse |
| saw us come in he | stood | up with a loud cry |
| storms the macdonald marital home | stood | firm while all around others |
| we embraced each other and | stood | for a while before the |
| came into the house and | stood | glumly while i fetched dad |
| by connel burn whaur ance | stood | auld bank pit lang raws |
| the auld brig end a | stood | for a moment and took |
| to be seen as it | stood | before 1941 there are two |
| the silvered balustrade then he | stood | before me his hand outstretched |
| songbirds swung on perches children | stood | before the shop windows fascinated |
| chair of the gnp who | stood | in as chair before the |
| buffalo new york a pastor | stood | to minister before a group |
| years tile yetts o fyvie | stood | ajee the fairy fowk hid |
| bruce hid a veesitor he | stood | at the eyn o her |
| a stern hard man fa | stood | for nae nonsense he hid |
| the incan emperor himself he | stood | on the old incan wall |
| old twisted yew tree that | stood | there then there was the |
| a good yin man ee | stood | oan the same spot an |
| e g in the clearing | stood | a little house harpin the |
| house of venus gude will | stood | with them to talk and |
| come back inbye twelve hooses | stood | alang the road an noo |
| he d once lived which | stood | off the main road it |
| yards fae him it jist | stood | there sniffin the air nae |
| mitchel pushed him away he | stood | and took a few steps |
| else was munching away one | stood | back and said sorry i |
| be dauncin far the rowan | stood | wi her posies o sma |
| an luik ye the lord | stood | abeen it an said i |
| time last year the minister | stood | in the chamber and said |
| or a kiss whereas joseph | stood | off and was cool almost |
| came into the organisations they | stood | out like sair thoombs anyway |
| piece of elastic and you | stood | a- against the wall back |
| nane o the bruces iver | stood | at the back o a |
| a maelstrom déjà vu he | stood | at the back of the |
| last year when sheena wellington | stood | at the back of this |
| attitude was that if we | stood | back long enough the problem |
| he never fought back just | stood | there an took it until |
| here tae where we re | stood | like twa braw trees in |
| an insight into where we | stood | on the data and they |
| too where the water pails | stood | with a laving pan handy |
| you stand where yiv ayewis | stood | you stand where ah tell |
| on my decker he just | stood | beside my cab mumbling as |
| sudden shift in dialect he | stood | immobile staring at his mother |
| a pyot to help he | stood | on a ladder and using |
| [censored: surname] the day m1108: he | stood | on his h- f1107: stood |
| so he just kicked and | stood | on it f1107: aye but |
| archie asked bewildered as he | stood | on the moving stairs princes |
| have opened f1091: he s | stood | on the paint hasn t |
| on he urged as she | stood | shamed into immobility her knickers |
| socks tell yi if wi | stood | still long enough he d |
| a dream about himself he | stood | there in the sheet going |
| cannot say things like he | stood | there thoughtfully scratching his granite |
| at the last daunce i | stood | a tattie bogle in a |
| ballater in 1961 the population | stood | at 1 134 in recent |
| the population of the village | stood | at 1 920 and expensive |
| employment the school roll then | stood | at 104 the school itself |
| at that time the roll | stood | at 234 pupils with an |
| in 1995 the village population | stood | at 510 but since then |
| is improving in 2002 it | stood | at 64 per cent but |
| inspectorate in december 1995 it | stood | at 68 pupils divided into |
| an affa buildins [inaudible] eh | stood | at that m824: [inaudible] aye |
| declare and passed on we | stood | at the corridor window awhile |
| aunt florence nur granny fa | stood | at the fit o her |
| flying from their wheels i | stood | at the profsoyuznaya bus stop |
| penny for a wreath and | stood | at the top of the |
| warrant at the constable and | stood | daring him to shift her |
| at a time and ye | stood | on another board ye jumped |
| at son morroig and have | stood | on the fabulous balcony and |
| that knew my name i | stood | still fir chris sake andy |
| arrived as if time had | stood | still if it had the |
| red but just then it | stood | alone and forlorn against the |
| i didn t f1077: just | stood | on corners and talked [laugh] |
| believe ma luck ah just | stood | there dumfounded completely transfixed it |
| the body contact wendy just | stood | there oh we had a |
| window an impassive lurch just | stood | there with his pale porcelain |
| meddle wi me over that | stood | a silver and gold unicorn |
| see me lilian because you | stood | in deana s shadow martha |
| one f1105: by the window | stood | let me hear you singing |
| a han wi him ah | stood | swayin tryin t focus oh |
| i wis a littlin haein | stood | as i thocht in his |
| for aw his countrymen maclaurin | stood | for a few seconds gangling |
| stood on his h- f1107: | stood | on her hand m1108: aye |
| d i mean it it | stood | oot a mile his accent |
| slightly amended form once there | stood | by messan water a mickle |
| vanished without trace once there | stood | by semmerwater a mickle town |
| eh m hello there she | stood | pauline eh dream girl o |
| get a answer yon wifie | stood | there an shook her heid |
| the two mills which formerly | stood | there less effort is required |
| but she was awa i | stood | there shakin i had this |
| the twenty five minutes we | stood | there with only nine or |
| great green firs aroon her | stood | like watchers sayin naethin ava |
| it on as the girdle | stood | over the fire so that |
| sympathy but even as you | stood | over the wasted cretin laughing |
| time the five of us | stood | among the throng alice was |
| a sepia haze when we | stood | in our rows girls in |
| when you were tigged you | stood | with your arms out to |
| large downy cloud on which | stood | an enlarged replica of the |
| an it was owld erm | stood | gable on ta de ta |
| yer naem wis cryit ee | stood | literally tae attention on the |
| by a foot deep and | stood | on four 6 inch legs |
| top o your f643: and | stood | on it m642: lorry which |
| signer for the welsh assembly | stood | on the floor of that |
| a more leisurely [laugh] f718: | stood | on the sidelines and laughed |
| f1091: oh no toffee s | stood | on the tube look and |
| the ruined garden if we | stood | on tiptoes and craned our |
| the exit on the left | stood | the engine shed absolutely nothing |
| fact that someone has already | stood | trial elsewhere on exactly the |
| herself and the landscape had | stood | in some ache waiting for |
| a fykie job but wullie | stood | it weel an i had |
| twa three o s that | stood | a chance o it like |
| nivver seen the like ey | stood | aboot five feet high an |
| their stalls the separate cattle | stood | like months in order spars |
| know in other words you | stood | like that in the street |
| green the strands of hair | stood | oot roon ma heid like |
| fee a lad and they | stood | an argued a guid file |
| fine bi ursel sister josephine | stood | an prayed hard maw gied |
| family an a thing we | stood | for a filie ootside woolies |
| and she went and she | stood | for an hour and a |
| backup skylab orbital station which | stood | in a gallery amidst an |
| room an we went an | stood | in a wee cubicle thing |
| the braiss tings an poker | stood | in the coal skuttle alive |
| my two escorts and i | stood | for what seemed a long |
| virtually without trace but it | stood | in what is now the |
| and eh she was she | stood | in a a local draper |
| that s and she d | stood | in a queue all that |
| of a splendid city which | stood | by a lake and which |
| in which a minister has | stood | entirely alone with not one |
| of its four sides t | stood | for tak een d meant |
| relief in the barn below | stood | a bonnie widden mullie made |
| the trees in serried order | stood | a lanely cuckoo called fae |
| mcphail called the clerk mcphail | stood | accused of assault a small |
| tae shield it as it | stood | all alone a covered in |
| the oats a spilt folk | stood | and gaped as it whinnied |
| [note: photo: 'the seven last pupils'] after closing the school | stood | empty for a number of |
| to celebrity spot peter [censored: surname] | stood | in one corner in a |
| a year the peer breets | stood | near the heicht o the |
| was toothless and dwarfish and | stood | nervously twisting a huge handbag |
| and a b bq morven | stood | ready not sure whether to |
| hameward a gaed bit aften | stood | tae watch in awe the |
| touched a saturn v booster | stood | underneath the actual apollo 11 |
| as the twa o em | stood | ere fer spell bound ey |
| it wis cause the letters | stood | fur the hazy eyes and |
| tells that the meal girnel | stood | in the garret and was |
| mid scotland and fife snp | stood | john young west of scotland |
| stitching and nut cracking some | stood | open offering glimpses of piles |
| mid scotland and fife snp | stood | sir david steel lothians ld |
| the sea beyond one woman | stood | strong and tall the other |
| tall tall the twin towers | stood | terrror hijacked plane and air |
| the late firing as they | stood | the meal would swell and |
| from all races and cultures | stood | together in the light of |
| retry someone who has already | stood | trial it would certainly be |
| the movies in moncton we | stood | for the canadian national anthem |
| morning i turned sixty i | stood | in my kitchen thinking about |
| re mingin ye must ae | stood | in sumhin whit is that |
| could muster the silent solitary | stood | in the pool of light |
| to go through it i | stood | in the sea in the |
| the plate that the pot | stood | in windows were often small |
| er f718: you must have | stood | out in rutherglen [laugh] uh |
| sir david steel lothians ld | stood | dr ewing the election shall |
| young west of scotland con | stood | the presiding officer the election |
| 6 march 2002 that they | stood | to lose 2b of revenue |
| accused person they have already | stood | trial justice may have been |
| patricia ferguson glasgow maryhill lab | stood | mr george reid mid scotland |
| life itsel ontil i stooks | stood | sillered leeful leen ooner i |
Top

