cauld
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cauld — cauld·rife; cauld; … English syllables
Cauld wind pipes — is a Scottish term referring to any Scottish bagpipe that is bellows blown rather than blown with the mouth. Such pipes include: Border pipes Pastoral pipes Scottish smallpipes This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same… … Wikipedia
Cauld Lad of Hylton — The ruins of Hylton Castle (in Sunderland, Northern England) are reputed to be haunted by the ghost of a murdered stable boy, known locally as the Cauld Lad of Hylton.K. M. Briggs, The Fairies in English Tradition and Literature , p 33 University … Wikipedia
Cauld Lad of Hylton — Illustration du Cauld Lad of Hylton, par l English Fairy Tales de Jacob. Dans le folklore anglais, les ruines du château d Hylton (dans le Sunderland, au nord de l Angleterre) sont réputées hantées par le fantôme du jeune garçon d étable Robert… … Wikipédia en Français
Cauld Lad of Hilton — According to Surtees s History and Antiquities of Durham (1820), this was the ghost of a stable lad, killed by one of the Barons of Hilton in an outburst of temper, who haunted Hylton castle; he worked like a *brownie by cleaning up untidy… … A Dictionary of English folklore
cauld — Scottish Vernacular Dictionary ColdIt wiz caulder than a witches tit … English dialects glossary
cauld — I. ˈkȧl(d), ȯ chiefly Scotland variant of cold II. noun ( s) Etymology: origin unknown chiefly Scotland : weir … Useful english dictionary
Cauld kail het again — reheated broth (or other reheated food), no doubt a frequent occurrence long ago … Scottish slang
cauldrife — cauld·rife … English syllables
rife — cauld·rife; rife·ly; rife·ness; wake·rife; wauk·rife; rife; wast·rife; stouth·rife; … English syllables
