| Doric - DOR |
"A | waesome | mane I mak for ye! I greetin |
| Ulster - PUL |
(A | waesome | sicht.) |
| Ulster - PUL |
or tay haes me dismayed - (A | waesome | sicht.) |
| Central - EDN |
nae ancestors at aa wad be a | waesome | thing. Foo wad sicna body get |
| Central - LAL |
He gied me a | waesome | smile. I bade a lang time. I |
| Central - LAL |
maitter tae me. An that is a | waesome | thing. But your hair is the c |
| Central - LAL |
but at the end o a weary and | waesome | day, it wis the maist they co |
| Central - LAL |
Robin stertit tae explain the | waesome | tale o Heehaw's Forwaunert Ho |
| Central - LAL |
left ahint. There is naething | waesome | aboot auld shells.' |
| Central - LAL |
my hert forby. Sae hou wis I | waesome | ? |
| Central - LAL |
The wee prince, wi | waesome | hert, poued up the last sma s |
| Doric - DOR |
dout it," said the Vricht, An | waesome | tears he drapp't. |
| Central - AYR |
Nou a sang rase sae sweet an | waesome | |
| Southern - SEA |
d ae drink problem. Ae rather | waesome | story |
| Central - LAL |
y drap, I begoud tae ken your | waesome | life. For a lang time your ai |
| Central - LAL |
and he had a sudden, wee bit | waesome | thocht, that it wid hae been |
| Central - LAL |
d tae see me aleeve. I wis fu | waesome | , but I tellt them: |
| Central - SEC |
It is really | waesome | to be amang them; for, O man, |