| Central - LAL |
| waukened | me, frichtened me, Mary. |
| Central - LAL |
n the livin room at the time, | waukened | tae find himsel sweemin aboot |
| Ulster - PUL |
At tha skriech o dawn A | waukened | up, |
| Doric - DOR |
nd the unconscious prince and | waukened | him. She didnae see the watch |
| Central - SEC |
They hae | waukened | , if no the deid, then the hau |
| Central - SEC |
rmant athin her waitin tae be | waukened | bi the reveille o Molière's |
| Doric - MNA |
oot his ain eelashes tae bide | waukened | fur meditation…fin they dra |
| Doric - MNA |
Winnie the shargeret fir tree | waukened | up tae the soun o spurgie’s |
| Central - LAL |
When he | waukened | in the mornin, the first thin |
| Central - LAL |
" he thocht ivery day when he | waukened | . Bit then he took a fricht. " |
| Doric - MNA |
i her am shaddae. Ae day, she | waukened | in a waur ill-teen than |
| Doric - MNA |
Neist mornin, fin she | waukened | , Betsy hid vanished, an tho s |
| Central - LAL |
le but incredible drouth, are | waukened | oot the dwam they cam inby to |
| Central - SEC |
faw asleep. No much keeps ye | waukened | at oor age. I suppose he's in |
| Central - LAL |
Winnie-the-Pooh | waukened | wi a stert in the howedumb-de |
| Doric - NNB |
I | waukened | in the middle of the nicht |
| Central - LAL |
village. In ilka bothy, folk | waukened | , dichted their een, and rose |
| Central - LAL |
-face on its lang hin-legs an | waukened | him frae his dwam. For a saic |
| Shetland - SHD |
John | waukened | in a loch o sweat, pantin. Da |
| Shetland - SHD |
When John | waukened | up, he wis lyin face doon on |
| Central - EDN |
Weir lay | waukened | in the Tolbooth cell. |
| Central - LAL |
Auntie Aggie, "Ye're shairly | waukened | up. It's throu thon door an f |