| Central - LAL |
d back-tae-front, an her shae- | laces | were knottit thegither. |
| Central - LAL |
afore cowpin ower their shae- | laces | . Snorl wis faur an awa the be |
| Central - LAL |
Snorl fankelt ane o his shae- | laces | in the pedals, an they cam ta |
| Central - LAL |
feet an trippin ower his shae- | laces | . ‘I’ll learn ye.’ |
| Doric - MNA | Word o the month: Pints. | Laces | . In the Pipe Band it was telt |
| Central - GLA |
e-fistit-gun, slung low, auld | laces | cinched aboot ma thigh tae ke |
| Central - LAL |
jeely babies an liquorice | laces | – |
| Central - SEC |
pit mah Nikies oan n tied the | laces | tight, tae be honest wi yeh a |
| Central - GLA |
es at me, latchin oan tae the | laces | ay ma trainie, pullin it aff. |
| Central - LAL |
were on the wrang feet wi the | laces | in a total guddle. |
| Doric - MNA |
her a smaa heuk tae pull the | laces | tight. She struggled wi the h |
| Central - LAL |
e hung aroond his neck by the | laces | . He'd enough money noo that h |
| Central - LAL | ly couldnae tie Ms Sturgeon's | laces | . I'd love tae see a face tae |
| Central - GLA |
uckin aboot tryin tae tie his | laces | so ah hing back, waitin fur h |
| Doric - MNA |
s aboot to face him: tyin his | laces | ! Eventually i sheen are on, n |