auld

auld (ôld)

adj. Scots

Old.

auld [ɔːld]

adj

a Scot word for old

[Old English āld]

ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms

Adj.

auld - a Scottish word; "auld lang syne"

old - of long duration; not new; "old tradition"; "old house"; "old wine"; "old country"; "old friendships"; "old money"

Translations

auld [ɔːld] ADJ (Scot) = old auld lang syne → tiempos mpl antiguos, los buenos tiempos de antaño
Auld Reekie → Edimburgo m

AULD LANG SYNE

Auld Lang Syne es el título de una canción tradicional escocesa que se canta en todo el Reino Unido y en EE.UU. al final de algunas fiestas y celebraciones sociales, y en especial para dar la bienvenida al Año Nuevo, a las doce de la noche de fin de año. Con la canción se intenta hacernos recordar los tiempos pasados para que se tengan presentes en esos momentos. Los primeros versos son: Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind, We'll tak' a cup o' kindness yet, For the sake of auld lang syne.

auld

adj (+er) (Scot) → alt; Auld Lang Syne (song) → Nehmt Abschied, Brüder; for auld lang syne → um der alten Zeiten willen

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acquaintance August auld lang syne auld langsyne Auld Reekie Burns good old days Hogmanay langsyne Old lang syne old times past past times place Ribauld Scottish yesteryear	My master's family consisted of two sons, Andrew and Richard; one daughter, Lucretia, and her hus- band, Captain Thomas Auld. Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass An American Slave by Douglass, Frederick View in context Or I see him setting off to church, for he was a great 'stoop' of the Auld Licht kirk, and his mouth is very firm now as if there were a case of discipline to face, but on his way home he is bowed with pity. Margaret Ogilvy by Barrie, James Matthew View in context She wore her hair now in an enormous pompador and had discarded the blue ribbon bows of auld lang syne, but her face was as freckled, her nose as snubbed, and her mouth and smiles as wide as ever. Anne of The Island by Montgomery, Lucy Maud View in context	Augustan age Augustan confession auguste Auguste Comte Auguste Rodin Augustin Eugene Scribe Augustin Jean Fresnel Augustine Augustine of Hippo Augustinian Augustinian Canons Augustinian Hermits Augustinian nuns Augustinian order Augustinian rule Augustinianism Augustly Augustness Augustus Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin auk auklet Aukward Aulacorhyncus Aularian auld auld lang syne auld langsyne Auld licht Auld Reekie Auletic aulic Aulic Council aulicism Aulis Auliye-Ata Auln Aulnage Aulnay-sous-Bois Aulostomidae Aulostomus Aulostomus maculatus Aum Aum Shinrikyo Aumail aumbry Aumery Aumlach Auncel Auncetry Aune	Auks Auks Aukshtaitian Aukshtaity AUKVA Aukward Aul Aul Aul Aul, Juhan Aul, Juhan Mihkelevich Aula Aula Aula Aula regis Aulacogen Aulacorhyncus Aulacothele AULAI Aulakogene Aulapalay Aulard Aulard, Alphonse Aulard, Francois Victor Alphonse Aulard, François Victor Alphonse Aularian Aulas Aulas Aulavik National Park AULC auld Auld Ane Auld Hornie auld lang syne auld lang syne auld langsyne Auld licht Auld Mug Auld Mug Auld Reekie Auld Reekie Auld Reekie Sailing Establishment Aulde lang syne Aulde lang syne Aule Aule AULEC auleolum Auletic AULG AULIC AULIC Aulic Council aulicism Aulie-Ata Aulie-Ata Cattle AULIMP Aulis Aulis Auliye-Ata

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acquaintance
August
auld lang syne
auld langsyne
Auld Reekie
Burns
good old days
Hogmanay
langsyne
Old lang syne
old times
past
past times
place
Ribauld
Scottish
yesteryear

My master's family consisted of two sons, Andrew and Richard; one daughter, Lucretia, and her hus- band, Captain Thomas Auld.

Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass An American Slave by Douglass, Frederick View in context

Or I see him setting off to church, for he was a great 'stoop' of the Auld Licht kirk, and his mouth is very firm now as if there were a case of discipline to face, but on his way home he is bowed with pity.

Margaret Ogilvy by Barrie, James Matthew View in context

She wore her hair now in an enormous pompador and had discarded the blue ribbon bows of auld lang syne, but her face was as freckled, her nose as snubbed, and her mouth and smiles as wide as ever.

Anne of The Island by Montgomery, Lucy Maud View in context

auld playV2('en/US/dg/dgdjssdndyht');playV2('en/UK/dg/dgdjssdndyht')