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Military unit
Scottish Command or Army Headquarters Scotland (from 1972) was a command of the British Army. The successor role, since 2015, has been the Military Secretary
Scottish_Command
North Highland district (Scottish Command). South Highland district (Scottish Command). West Scotland district (Scottish Command). Edinburgh Area 1939-1941
Higher formation insignia of the British Army
Higher_formation_insignia_of_the_British_Army
British Army officer (1897–1983)
After the war he was given the Scottish Command and was Governor of Edinburgh Castle from 1945 to 1947. He commanded Far East Land Forces from 1947 to
Neil_Ritchie
Country within the United Kingdom
Scotland (Scots: Scotland; Scottish Gaelic: Alba) is a country that is part of the United Kingdom, consisting of the northern part of the island of Great
Scotland
British Army general (1913–2001)
War and was later General officer commanding-in-Chief (GOC-in-C) of Scottish Command. Derek Lang was born in Guildford, Surrey, England, on 7 October 1913
Derek_Lang
British Army general
District. In 1937 he was appointed General Officer Commanding in Chief of Scottish Command and Governor of Edinburgh Castle, retiring from that posting in 1940
Charles Grant (British Army officer)
Charles_Grant_(British_Army_officer)
Sheffield Scottish Command, Edinburgh covered Scotland and Berwick-upon-Tweed (so far as regards Regulars and Militia only). Headquarters Scottish Command, Edinburgh
Structure of the British Army in 1939
Structure_of_the_British_Army_in_1939
as being bad for morale. Previously he was Deputy Chief Engineer Scottish Command. The Battle of Singapore from 8 to 15 February resulted in a decisive
Ivan_Simson
British Army general
Office and in 1940 he was appointed General Officer Commanding-in-Chief Scottish Command and Governor of Edinburgh Castle: he was appointed a Knight Commander
Harold_Carrington
Police service of Scotland
Police Scotland (Scottish Gaelic: Poileas Alba), formally the Police Service of Scotland (Seirbheis Phoilis na h-Alba), is the territorial police force
Police_Scotland
Present or former administrative subdivisions of Scotland
For local government purposes, Scotland is divided into 32 areas designated as "council areas" (Scottish Gaelic: comhairlean), which are all governed
Subdivisions_of_Scotland
British Army general (1861–1930)
Officer Commanding Scottish Command in 1914, a post he held until 1918. During the summer of 1915 Ewart was considered for command of the planned Suvla
Spencer_Ewart
British Army general (1903–86)
from 1957. In 1958 he became General Officer Commanding-in-Chief of Scottish Command and Governor of Edinburgh Castle; he retired in 1961. George Collingwood's
George_Collingwood
British general (1866–1931)
from 1922 to 1926, and as general officer commanding-in-chief of Scottish Command, a post he held from February 1926 until he relinquished it in February
William_Peyton
British Army general
Ministry of Defence in 1966. He became General Officer Commanding Scottish Command and Governor of Edinburgh Castle in 1969; he retired in 1972. In 1940
Henry_Leask
WWII British Army unit
Royal Scots; the 6th Battalion, King's Own Scottish Borderers; and the 7th Battalion, King's Own Scottish Borderers. The 45th (Lowland) Infantry Brigade
15th (Scottish) Infantry Division
15th_(Scottish)_Infantry_Division
Military unit
(Highland) Infantry Division was assigned to Scottish Command and covered the entire east coast of Scotland. "Pierwszy Korpus Polski". WIEM Encyklopedia
1st Polish Corps (Polish Armed Forces in the West)
1st_Polish_Corps_(Polish_Armed_Forces_in_the_West)
British Army general (1908–1988)
New Year Honours and transferred to Scotland where he was General Officer Commanding-in-Chief of the Scottish Command and Governor of Edinburgh Castle until
George_Gordon-Lennox
British Army general (1903–1989)
Korean War. He relinquished the command in November 1954. In 1955, he was appointed GOC-in-Chief of Scottish Command in the temporary rank of lieutenant
Horatius_Murray
British Army general (1897–1986)
withdrawal of all British forces by 30 June 1948. He then served as GOC Scottish Command (1949–52). His final army posting was as Governor and Commander-in-Chief
Gordon_MacMillan
British Army general (1893–1993)
Commanding-in-Chief (GOC-in-C) of Northern Command from 1946 to 1947; he was then GOC-in-C of Scottish Command and Governor of Edinburgh Castle from 1947
Philip_Christison
general officer commanding of Scottish Command. However, since 2015, this is no longer the case, with General Officer, Scotland and Governor of Edinburgh
List of governors of Edinburgh Castle
List_of_governors_of_Edinburgh_Castle
British Army officer
set up by Parliament in 1912, he was appointed Commander-in-Chief at Scottish Command on 9 December 1913 and Commander-in-Chief in South Africa on 18 May
James_Wolfe_Murray
British Army general (1919–2011)
Officer Commanding Scottish Command from 1972 to 1976. He was the son of Arthur Blair DSO (1869–1947) of the King's Own Scottish Borderers, and his second
Chandos_Blair
British Army general (1859–1949)
1914, was appointed to command 15th (Scottish) Division in the New Armies from 1915 to 1917, and then briefly commanded XIII Corps on the Western Front before
Frederick_McCracken
British Army general (1865–1945)
commanding-in-chief Western Command, India in December 1920, which he relinquished command of in June 1923. He was then GOC-in-C at Scottish Command in 1923, in succession
Walter_Braithwaite
British general (1897–1964)
in both the First and Second World War. During the latter, he commanded the 15th (Scottish) Infantry Division across parts of the Western Front from August
Colin_Barber
Former signal formation of the British Army
242 Signal Squadron (Scottish Command), Royal Corps of Signals, at Craigiehall, Edinburgh Signal Works Service Troop HQ Scotland (Army) Communication
2nd Signal Brigade (United Kingdom)
2nd_Signal_Brigade_(United_Kingdom)
Military unit
1908 the regiment was named as the Scottish Command Signals (Army Troops), Territorial Force, part of Scottish Command. Later, after World War II, the regiment
10th Signal Regiment (United Kingdom)
10th_Signal_Regiment_(United_Kingdom)
British Army general (1870–1944)
he was appointed general officer commanding-in-chief (GOC-in-C) of Scottish Command in 1933 and in 1936 also became governor of Edinburgh Castle; he retired
Archibald Cameron (British Army officer)
Archibald_Cameron_(British_Army_officer)
British Army general
Commanding-in-Chief of Scottish Command in 1930. His final appointment was as General Officer Commanding-in-Chief of Southern Command from 1933 until his
Percy Radcliffe (British Army officer)
Percy_Radcliffe_(British_Army_officer)
Military unit
Forth, formed from 62nd (North Scottish) Medium Rgt. The Forth Heavy Rgt mobilised in the Lowland Area of Scottish Command on the outbreak of war in September
Forth Royal Garrison Artillery
Forth_Royal_Garrison_Artillery
Military unit
HQ 51st Infantry Brigade and Headquarters Scotland is a Regional Point of Command, Brigade of the British Army. Although it takes its name and identity
51st Infantry Brigade and Headquarters Scotland
51st_Infantry_Brigade_and_Headquarters_Scotland
Military unit
of the Frontiersmen Australian Division New Zealand Command NZ Command Pro Patria Scottish Command 1st Highland Brigade LOF Vols (Yeomanry) Countess Mountbatten's
Legion_of_Frontiersmen
1945 occupation of Norway by the 1st Airborne Division
operation came under Headquarters Scottish Command (General Andrew Thorne). Thorne had been appointed to Scottish Command, partly because of a belief in
Operation_Doomsday
Military unit
Poland and the 52nd, based in Scotland under the command of Major-General James S. Drew, was serving in Scottish Command, alongside its second line duplicate
52nd (Lowland) Infantry Division
52nd_(Lowland)_Infantry_Division
1314 battle during the First War of Scottish Independence
invade Scotland. The Scottish army probably numbered around 7,000 men, including no more than 500 mounted troops. Unlike the English, the Scottish cavalry
Battle_of_Bannockburn
Recipient of the Victoria Cross
that year, he was appointed General Officer Commanding-in-Chief for Scottish Command, in succession to Lieutenant General Sir Charles Tucker, where he served
Edward Leach (British Army officer)
Edward_Leach_(British_Army_officer)
Personal bodygards to the French monarchy
Earl of Buchan, Chamberlain of Scotland, to command the Scottish expeditionary force, the largest army that medieval Scotland had ever sent abroad. 7000-8000
Scottish_Guards_(France)
British Army General
Board and in 1961 he was appointed General Officer Commanding-in-Chief Scottish Command and Governor of Edinburgh Castle: he retired in 1964. "Turner, Sir
William Turner (British Army officer)
William_Turner_(British_Army_officer)
Scotland after a period of deliberation by the Scottish Parliament and ruled together as William II and Mary II. An attempt to establish a Scottish colonial
List_of_Scottish_monarchs
Scottish knight and military commander
Sir James the 5th High Steward of Scotland, was a Scottish knight and military commander during the First Scottish War of Independence. Sir John was the
John Stewart (knight, died 1298)
John_Stewart_(knight,_died_1298)
British Army general (1892–1971)
Franklyn was promoted to command VIII Corps, to reform after its severe casualties. Most of the rest of 1940 was spent in Scottish Command and was devoted to
Montagu_Stopford
British army officer
Military Secretary and General Officer, Scotland, in October 2019. He was Colonel Commandant of the Scottish, Welsh and Irish Division, Infantry until
Tim_Hyams
1919 violent confrontation in Glasgow, Scotland
replaced with English troops. In reality, Scottish Command was ordered to draw troops from across Scotland, and soldiers of the Seaforths, Gordons, Argyll
Battle_of_George_Square
British Army officer (1838–1935)
and, subsequently, the first General Officer Commanding-in-Chief for Scottish Command in 1905, before retiring later that year. He was advanced to Knight
Charles Tucker (British Army officer)
Charles_Tucker_(British_Army_officer)
British Army general
prototype of the Auxiliary Units guerrilla organisation. He became GOC Scottish Command and Governor of Edinburgh Castle in 1941 and was appointed a Knight
Andrew_Thorne
Medical arm of the British Army
School, Fawcett Road, Portsmouth Scottish Command 1st Scottish General Hospital: Aberdeen High School for Girls 2nd Scottish General Hospital: Craigleith
Royal_Army_Medical_Corps
1296–1328 war between England and Scotland
unequivocally dedicated to the struggle for Scottish independence. On 11 September 1297, Scottish forces, under the joint command of Moray and Wallace, met the Earl
First War of Scottish Independence
First_War_of_Scottish_Independence
British Army general
Davies was appointed general officer commanding-in-chief (GOC-in-C) of Scottish Command in June 1919, taking over from Lieutenant General Frederick McCracken
Francis Davies (British Army officer)
Francis_Davies_(British_Army_officer)
Part of World War II
Holland and northeast Germany and tasked Sir Andrew Thorne, GOC-in-C Scottish Command, to negotiate the surrender of some 350,000 German troops in Norway
German_occupation_of_Norway
Military unit
Scottish Command, later being subordinated to 3rd Anti-Aircraft Division when that formation was raised at Edinburgh on 1 September 1938 to command all
36th (Scottish) Anti-Aircraft Brigade
36th_(Scottish)_Anti-Aircraft_Brigade
Special Air Service commando (1911–1983)
Lieutenant-Colonel William Joseph Stirling of Keir (9 May 1911 – 1 January 1983) was a Scottish officer of the British Army who served during the Second World War. Initially
Bill Stirling (British Army officer)
Bill_Stirling_(British_Army_officer)
British Army general
February 1907 and was appointed general officer commanding-in-chief for Scottish Command in 1909. He was army commander of the Home Defence formations First
Bruce Hamilton (British Army officer)
Bruce_Hamilton_(British_Army_officer)
Scottish footballer
(represented by the Scottish Command) versus a Scotland XI in 1940. Hosie, Rab. "Scottish League appearance records – D". Scottish Football Historical
Albert_Degnan
Netherlands East Indies Command (c.1946-1947) Northern Command HQ Northern Ireland Persia and Iraq Command Scottish Command South Eastern Command (1941–1944) Southern
List of British Commands and Army groups
List_of_British_Commands_and_Army_groups
Former command of the Royal Air Force
Various other flights and minor training units. Wings No. 32 Wing – Scottish Command – Edinburgh No. 309 (Polish) Squadron RAF – Lysander – RAF Dunino No
RAF_Army_Cooperation_Command
Military unit
was assigned to Scottish Command. The division's brigades were not kept intact, and the infantry battalions were dispersed across Scotland to protect these
9th (Highland) Infantry Division
9th_(Highland)_Infantry_Division
British Army general (1886–1974)
1925, Riddell-Webster was appointed as a General Staff Officer at Scottish Command in 1926. He attended the Imperial Defence College in 1929. In 1930
Thomas_Riddell-Webster
Regional military unit size designation
regional commands in the UK, including Aldershot Command (from 1880), Eastern Command, Northern Command, Scottish Command, Southern Command and Western
Military_district
Military unit
at Greenock was attached. The brigade was assigned to Scottish Coast Defences in Scottish Command. In accordance with the Territorial and Reserve Forces
Black_Watch_Brigade
Law enforcement agency
Central Scotland Police was the territorial police force responsible for the Scottish council areas of Stirling, Falkirk and Clackmannanshire (the former
Central_Scotland_Police
no Scottish connections. He was capped by England in the first official international. England v Scotland England v Scotland In 1880, a Scottish tour
Scotland national football team results (unofficial matches)
Scotland_national_football_team_results_(unofficial_matches)
Military unit of Britain's Volunteer Force, later its Territorial Force
brigade served as 'Army Troops' in 52nd (Lowland) Divisional Area of Scottish Command. In 1924, the RGA was subsumed into the RA, and in 1938 RA brigades
Edinburgh_City_Artillery
List of notable invasion of Scotland by England
- English invasion of Scotland (1296), undertaken by King Edward I of England, event that initiated the First War of Scottish Independence. 1298 - English
English_invasions_of_Scotland
British army officer (1888–1947)
1941. He was appointed Deputy Adjutant & Quartermaster General of Scottish Command from April to May 1941. Promoted to acting major-general in April 1941
Austin Miller (British Army officer)
Austin_Miller_(British_Army_officer)
Infantry command in British Army
The Scottish, Welsh and Irish Division is a British Army Infantry command, training and administrative formation for Scottish, Welsh and Irish line infantry
Scottish, Welsh and Irish Division
Scottish,_Welsh_and_Irish_Division
Former senior post in the Royal Navy
Rosyth. When the command moved from Rosyth to HMNB Clyde in 1994, it took responsibility for a larger area, becoming the Flag Officer Scotland, Northern England
Flag Officer Scotland and Northern Ireland
Flag_Officer_Scotland_and_Northern_Ireland
Claude Auchinleck Western Command — General Robert Gordon-Finlayson Scottish Command — Lieutenant-General Harold Carrington "9th Division". Second World
Operation Sea Lion order of battle
Operation_Sea_Lion_order_of_battle
Military unit
The Liverpool Scottish, known as "the Scottish", was a unit of the British Army, part of the Army Reserve (formerly the Territorial Army), raised in 1900
Liverpool_Scottish
British army officer and colonial administrator (1850–1916)
them. Great War medals were issued posthumously. Honorary Colonel, Scottish Command Telegraph Companies (Army Troops, Royal Engineers) – 1898 Honorary
Herbert Kitchener, 1st Earl Kitchener
Herbert_Kitchener,_1st_Earl_Kitchener
British Army general (1893–1971)
Assistant Adjutant & Quarter-Master General (DAA&QMG), Lowland Area, Scottish Command. From 1 May 1932 to 30 April 1935 he was Officer Commanding (OC) the
Douglas Graham (British Army officer)
Douglas_Graham_(British_Army_officer)
Sovereign state in Europe (843–1707)
List of monarchs of Scotland Obsolete Scottish units of measurement Royal Consorts of Scotland Scottish monarchs family tree Scottish Term Day 'In Defens'
Kingdom_of_Scotland
Scottish army officer (c. 1580 – 1661)
compelled him to return to Scotland, where he was appointed "Lord General" in command of the Army of the Covenant by the Scottish administration, and as such
Alexander Leslie, 1st Earl of Leven
Alexander_Leslie,_1st_Earl_of_Leven
July 1940. He served as a staff officer with the Army Cadet Force in Scottish Command from 4 October 1943. He was appointed Companion of the Order of the
Bruce_Atta_Campbell
Military unit
and from 31 October 1941 it became an independent Army Field Rgt in Scottish Command, with a dedicated signal section from the Royal Corps of Signals and
111th (Bolton) Field Regiment, Royal Artillery
111th_(Bolton)_Field_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery
Infantry command of the British Army
The Scottish Division was a British Army Infantry command, training and administrative apparatus designated for all Scottish line infantry units. It merged
Scottish_Division
Military unit of Britain's Volunteer Force, later its Territorial Force
Troops. 51st (Highland) Division mobilised in Scottish Command at the outbreak of war, moved to Aldershot Command in October 1939, and joined the British Expeditionary
1st Aberdeenshire Artillery Volunteers
1st_Aberdeenshire_Artillery_Volunteers
Military unit
The division mobilised in Scottish Command but moved south to Southern Command in April 1940, then to Aldershot Command at the beginning of June until
80th (Lowland – City of Glasgow) Field Regiment, Royal Artillery
80th_(Lowland_–_City_of_Glasgow)_Field_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery
British Army formation
Kingdom for the next 21 months, with most of 1940 being spent in Scotland under Scottish Command, reforming in numbers and being brought up to strength with
5th Infantry Division (United Kingdom)
5th_Infantry_Division_(United_Kingdom)
British Army officer (1892–1961)
brigadier on 25 May and briefly reassumed command of the 15th Brigade, then serving in Scotland under Scottish Command, awaiting the arrival of the rest of
Horatio_Berney-Ficklin
Two-star command of the British Army
Regional Command, formerly Support Command until 2015, is a two-star command of the British Army. It is the Army's HQ for the UK, Nepal and Brunei. It
Regional Command (British Army)
Regional_Command_(British_Army)
English invasion and conquest of Scotland
hold on Scottish government, requiring all civil office-holders, parliamentarians and clerics to sign the National Covenant, and giving the Scottish Parliament
Anglo-Scottish war (1650–1652)
Anglo-Scottish_war_(1650–1652)
Falkland Islands by Argentina in early April 1982, in mid-June 1982 Scott commanded the victorious attack of the 2nd Battalion of the Scots Guards and supporting
Michael Scott (British Army officer)
Michael_Scott_(British_Army_officer)
Military unit
The division mobilised in Scottish Command but moved south to Southern Command in April 1940, then to Aldershot Command at the beginning of June until
79th (Lowland) Field Regiment, Royal Artillery
79th_(Lowland)_Field_Regiment,_Royal_Artillery
Personnel support and UK operations command of the British Army
Standing Joint Command, formerly Home Command, is a UK Operations and personnel support command of the British Army. Prior to Home Command the formation
Standing_Joint_Command
Scottish soldier (c. 1296 – 1327)
High Steward was sent to receive them at the Anglo-Scottish Border and conduct them back to the Scottish royal court. Soon after, in 1315, he married Marjorie
Walter Stewart, 6th High Steward of Scotland
Walter_Stewart,_6th_High_Steward_of_Scotland
British Army general (1896–1983)
Dempsey in command of the 13th Brigade, part of the 5th Infantry Division. The division was then stationed in Scotland under Scottish Command, reforming
Douglas_Wimberley
Military unit
Northumberland Fusiliers (1st Tyneside Scottish), commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel C.H. Innes Hopkins (formerly of the Scottish Rifles) 21st (Service) Battalion
102nd (Tyneside Scottish) Brigade
102nd_(Tyneside_Scottish)_Brigade
WWII Allied military deception planning group
implementing the North and South portions of the Fortitude plan. GOC Scottish Command was tasked with Fortitude Notth, whilst the Joint Chiefs and 21st Army
Ops_(B)
Welsh soldier
1658. He rejoined Monck in Scotland, and played a conspicuous part in the Stuart Restoration in Edinburgh. His Scottish command was disbanded in December
Sir Thomas Morgan, 1st Baronet
Sir_Thomas_Morgan,_1st_Baronet
Polish military divisions which fought with the Allies on the Western Front of WWII
that had already been started. I Corps was under the direct command of Scottish Command of the British Army. Whilst in this area, the Corps was reorganised
Polish Armed Forces in the West
Polish_Armed_Forces_in_the_West
Settlement in Aberdeenshire, Scotland
Battalion, 27th Infantry Brigade, 9th (Highland) Infantry Division, Scottish Command. During World War II one local soldier who had joined the Gordon Highlanders
Tarves
British Army general (1897–1966)
instructor at the Staff College in 1938 and then became a staff officer at Scottish Command in August 1941 during the Second World War. He then became commander
Keith Arbuthnott, 15th Viscount of Arbuthnott
Keith_Arbuthnott,_15th_Viscount_of_Arbuthnott
Scottish Command, which he held until March 1942 when he took command of the 9th Infantry Brigade, a post he only held until July 1942. He commanded the
Thomas Wilson (British Army officer, born 1896)
Thomas_Wilson_(British_Army_officer,_born_1896)
Command within London's Metropolitan Police
Protection Command is one of the commands within the Specialist Operations directorate of London's Metropolitan Police Service. The command specialises
Protection_Command
Specialist communications unit of the British Army
Special Communications Unit (SR) was formed in Forfar under local command of Scottish Command. In 1953, the Supplementary Reserve was renamed as the Army Emergency
2 (City of Dundee) Signal Squadron
2_(City_of_Dundee)_Signal_Squadron
Political movement for Scotland leaving the UK
Scottish independence (Scottish Gaelic: Neo-eisimeileachd na h-Alba; Scots: Scots unthirldom) is a political movement which advocates for the restoration
Scottish_independence
Lowland Scottish clan
and returned to Scotland a Field Marshal. In 1642, Leven went to Ireland and held command alongside Robert Munro (d. 1680) of the Scottish Army. They were
Clan_Leslie
1941–45 Norwegian special operations unit
occasion visited by high-ranking officers like the Commander-in-chief, Scottish Command and the Admiral Commanding Orkney and Shetland. The most prominent
Shetland_bus
SCOTTISH COMMAND
SCOTTISH COMMAND
Female
Scottish
Scottish name MAIGHDLIN means "magnificent."
Male
English
Pet form of English Scott, SCOTTIE means "Scotsman."
Female
Scottish
Scottish form of English Norma, NORMANNA means "northman."
Female
Scottish
Manx form of Scottish Peigi, PAAIE means "pearl."
Surname or Lastname
Scottish
Scottish : variant of McKenzie.English : variant of Kinsey.
Boy/Male
Scottish
Sea. A Scottish surname and place name.
Surname or Lastname
Scottish
Scottish : variant of Troup.English : variant of Throop.
Female
Scottish
Scottish Gaelic name DEÃ’IRIDH means "pilgrim."
Female
Scottish
Pet form of Scottish Mairead, MYSIE means "pearl."
Female
Scottish
Scottish form of English Norma, NORMINA means "northman."
Male
Scottish
Scottish name LAIRD means "landowner."
Boy/Male
English Scottish American
From Scotland; a Gael.
Surname or Lastname
Scottish
Scottish : variant of Norris.English : variant of Northey.
Girl/Female
Scottish
Scottish surname and place name.
Girl/Female
Scottish
Name of a prominent Scottish clan spelled to preserve original Scottish pronunciation.
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Christian, English, Jamaican, Scottish
From Scotland; A Gael; Diminutive of Scott; A Scotsman
Surname or Lastname
Scottish
Scottish : variant of Brodie.English : variant of Broady.
Girl/Female
Scottish
Scottish Gaelic form of Jane: God is gracious.
Girl/Female
Scottish Welsh
Scottish place name.
Female
Scottish
Pet form of Scottish Maighread, PEIGI means "pearl."
SCOTTISH COMMAND
SCOTTISH COMMAND
Male
Dutch
, addition, or, he will add.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from either of two minor places in Devon, Sellake and Sellick, or from Sellack in Herefordshire, recorded c.1130 as Lann Suluc ‘church (Old Welsh lann) of Suluc’, a personal name, a pet form of Suliau.
Boy/Male
Arabic
Opener
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Moon Light
Boy/Male
Scandinavian
Divine bear.
Boy/Male
Hindu
Girl/Female
Tamil
Pure, Intelligent, Brilliant
Girl/Female
Bengali, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu
Absorbed; Attentive
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
King
Boy/Male
African, Arabic
Forgot
SCOTTISH COMMAND
SCOTTISH COMMAND
SCOTTISH COMMAND
SCOTTISH COMMAND
SCOTTISH COMMAND
a.
Untidy; sluttish; slatternly.
a.
Like a sot; doltish; very foolish; drunken.
a.
Of or pertaining to Caledonia or Scotland; Scottish; Scotch.
n.
A low, sluttish woman.
v. t.
Easily frightened; timorous; shy; untrustworthy; as, a skittish colt.
n.
The leader of the congregational singing in Scottish and other churches.
a.
Apt to start; skittish.
a.
Like a slut; untidy; indecently negligent of cleanliness; disorderly; as, a sluttish woman.
n.
A lively Scottish dance, resembling the reel, but slower; also, the tune.
n.
A diminutive of the bendlet, containing one half its area or one quarter the area of the bend. When a single cottise is used alone it is often called a cost. See also Couple-close.
n.
See Cottise.
n.
A large two-handed sword used formerly by the Scottish Highlanders.
n.
See Cottise.
n.
Alt. of Schottische
a.
Of or pertaining to Scotland, its language, or its inhabitants; Scottish.
a.
Sottish; foolish; stupid; dull.
v. t.
To cause to become like the Scotch; to make Scottish.
a.
Of or pertaining to the inhabitants of Scotland, their country, or their language; as, Scottish industry or economy; a Scottish chief; a Scottish dialect.
a.
Doubtful; skittish.