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Scotch-Irish

   Also found in: Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
Scotch-I·rish (skchrsh)
n. In both senses also called Scots-Irish.
1. The people of Scotland who settled in northern Ireland or their descendants, especially those who emigrated to North America. See Usage Note at Scottish.
2. The variety of Scots spoken by the Scotch-Irish.
adj.
Of or relating to the Scotch-Irish or their variety of Scots.


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She is also interested in what contemporary experiences may show about earlier patterns of assimilation, such as the ability of English, Scotch-Irish, and German Protestants to overcome antagonisms and become "just WASPs.
Even the Scotch-Irish with no tradition of building using logs, in a very short time had adopted the method of construction and contributed to spreading it across the marshland.
com 1-800-888-0486 Bill Monroe: Father of Bluegrass Music is the DVD documentary of legendary musician Bill Monroe, credited with creating bluegrass from a fusion of fiddle tunes, Scotch-Irish ballads he learned from his mother and uncle, and "old Southern blues" taught to him by black blues guitarist Arnold Schultz.
 
 
 
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