worn
See this word as a collocate cloud
kasacke a cloak linen garment | worn | by men or women i |
stockings [note: photo:'mr and mrs james riddoch and nellie, 1910.'] another garment sometimes | worn | was a pair of combinations |
finer knitted wool stockings were | worn | possibly machine knitted [note: photo: 'four generations - mrs middleton senr. with daughter, grandson and greatgrandson.'] [note: photo: 'four generations of stewarts in 1911. l to r: mrs stewart; her son john stewart, millplough; his daughter, annie taylor, with her baby daughter agnes taylor on her knee.'] |
at one time most things | worn | were knitted [note: photo: 'a family group - the younger girls are in identical outfits.'] at the |
o peace the kilt properly | worn | brings messages o gweedwill aa |
kilt haivers the kilt wis | worn | sae proudly in war an |
ehm child s soft shoes | worn | for p e f1009: well |
a child s soft shoes | worn | for p e f1018: rubbers |
a child s soft shoes | worn | for p e f1041: jimmies |
ehm child s soft shoes | worn | for p e m1000: oh |
too children s soft shoes | worn | for p e m1012: just |
aboot child s soft shoes | worn | for p e m1015: you |
ehm child s soft shoes | worn | for p e we re |
er child s soft shoes | worn | for pe f1005: eh sandshoes |
theme child s soft shoes | worn | for pe f1026: [inhale] gymshoes |
fest ay ah m fair | worn | oot awthegither he said the |
waesum storie ah m fair | worn | oot awthegither sae ah im |
juist feinisht ah m fair | worn | oot awthegither wi hearin fowk |
had button boots shoes were | worn | on sundays later girls wore |
the dance button gaiters were | worn | over the shoes if cycling |
on bobbing blossoms zen stone | worn | smooth s a moon lies |
pianos harbour birdsong zen stone | worn | smooth s a moon lies |
stooking and bicycle trousers were | worn | for cycling working boots were |
out jacket tackety boots were | worn | to work and a lighter |
was the dress she d | worn | at the funeral this time |
traditional wedding dress was not | worn | the bride would wear something |
expansive the woman who d | worn | the dress had been heavily |
i was glad i d | worn | my old coat as i |
wilton his coat it has | worn | thin and for tae keep |
welcome mat that s hardly | worn | cool slates walk down the |
got 2 tee shirts hardly | worn | to fit norman for a |
that tired wi awthing fair | worn | oot ah dinna want ti |
the nicht ye r fair | worn | oot bairn eftir aw yeir |
tell ye he s fair | worn | oot it s aither his |
kynd but ah m fair | worn | oot sae ah im listens |
dear oor heidmistress is fair | worn | oot ye ken whan sofochna |
was an old done woman | worn | out by decades of work |
which have tended to become | worn | out and hackneyed although the |
he argued had become spiritually | worn | out and was no longer |
certain she would never have | worn | but i did hear about |
and ermine wraps were also | worn | on certain occasions you were |
oot gypit bit she d | worn | it tae gaff him takk |
whyles gin ah micht kyth | worn | oot an duin tho deid |
wi betsy in her bosie | worn | oot bi aa that hid |
at breakneck speed in a | worn | oot rickity pram kin ye |
warm peat reek its weel | worn | barrels show no- nae famous |
cassen jeans an a weel | worn | green anorak the quinie s |
adorns his breist nae weel | worn | guns hing at his waist |
taed fork it affa weel | worn | nae shaft bit it cood |
get people saying i m | worn | out i m tired but |
of tiredness like exhausted to | worn | out you get people saying |
scrattier nur ony hair shirt | worn | bi the auld mairtyrs an |
the steep rain ruttit roadie | worn | roch bi the hooves o |
hame the year s that | worn | doun ay whaur s ma |
out whether his spurs were | worn | back to front as some |
he wes that hattert an | worn | out he coud haurlie move |
there and i m wabbit | worn | out in english first they |
s forfochen is exhausted or | worn | out mm it is f1054: |
kid makes when he s | worn | out with crying for too |
ploy jack yes she looked | worn | out yesterday you re right |
made it out of a | worn | sweeping brush handle spurtles aye |
bits his lang seen been | worn | aff e fronts o e |
e smell o mothaks his | worn | aff i m nae lookin |
yer fate an the time | worn | scots idiom whit s fur |
upon yer flesh ye d | worn | yer wounds the balm o |
a sunday bonnets were also | worn | a lighter one on a |
summer the same layers were | worn | but made of thinner materials |
when they were really really | worn | down [laugh] that was a |
called wheeling wool oilskins were | worn | outside when it was wet |
collars with studs were also | worn | with a ribbon bow and |
through the long lobby in | worn | carpet slippers she could hear |
auld wife o da sea | worn | tae a beauty only age |
from wax flowers was also | worn | to hold the veil in |
stones parishioners like pews have | worn | away a granite skeleton gives |
for months because you had | worn | your fingerprints away furthennore is |
granny would say we d | worn | them to the pigging welt |
is when i would have | worn | mine m999: aye m1000: aye |
when whe- would you have | worn | them to parties when did |
mind when would you have | worn | your jimmies come to think |
school or would you have | worn | them in the house or |
would that would you have | worn | them just to gym at |
delighted with them and have | worn | them ever since many cholitas |
feel for that ancient time | worn | hand polished reed and balanced |
the first time i ve | worn | it to the prison and |
reaching me i should have | worn | a sweater the pub will |
had the original now rather | worn | model of star trek s |
was a corseckie it was | worn | in a lot of the |
was clear this was a | worn | one with no handgrips on |
corseckie a kind of smock | worn | for dusty farm jobs cowp |
note rubber gloves must be | worn | for this process chrissie i |
s sark med ta be | worn | no laid up for best |
breem an faar at wis | worn | awa ere wis a palin |
quaint animal shapes coaches clothes | worn | by catherine the great who |
the mouth of a well | worn | wooden chute and leaving a |
secured to a leather pad | worn | like a glove mice and |
insist that the woollen kilts | worn | by the scottish soldiers in |