Scottish
UK: ˈskɒt.ɪʃ | US: ˈskɑː.t̬ɪʃ
adj. relating to Scotland, its people, or its language
n. the Germanic language spoken in Scotland; Scots
The word "Scottish" derives from "Scott," referring to the Gaelic-speaking people who migrated from Ireland to Scotland in the early Middle Ages. The suffix "-ish" (from Old English "-isc") denotes belonging or relation, forming adjectives (e.g., English, Danish). Over time, "Scottish" evolved to describe anything pertaining to Scotland, its culture, or its inhabitants.
She wore a traditional Scottish kilt to the festival.
Scottish whisky is renowned worldwide for its quality.
He speaks both English and Scottish fluently.
The Scottish Highlands are famous for their breathtaking landscapes.
Burns Night celebrates the life of the Scottish poet Robert Burns.