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Waucht vs Waught - What's the difference?

waucht | waught |

Waught is a alternative form of waucht.



As nouns the difference between waucht and waught

is that waucht is a large draught of any liquid while waught is alternative form of waucht.

As a verb waucht

is to drink, to quaff.

waucht

English

Alternative forms

* waught

Noun

(en noun)
  • (Scotland) A large draught of any liquid.
  • (Jamieson)
  • * 1851 , , The Provost of Starvieston'', ''Tales of the Borders, and of Scotland , Volume III, page 144,
  • “Bring us a bottle, then.”
    “Bring twa ,” here interrupted Johnny Yuill, in a loud voice; “for I?m dooms dry, and ?ll sen? owre a bottle to my ain share at a waucht , and I?m sure ye?ll manage the ither yersel, Provost; and, if ye canna, I?ll help ye wi? that, too.”
  • * 1893 , ], 2009, page 228,
  • “But ye?ll be for a bite or ye go?” said he.
    “Neither bite nor sup,” said I. “I had a good waucht of milk in by Ratho.”
  • * 1898 , , 2008, John Burnet Of Barns , page 173,
  • He was singin? and roarin? wi? the loudest, and takin? great wauchts frae the bowl, far mair than was guid for him.

    Derived terms

    * guid-willie waucht

    Verb

    (en verb)
  • (obsolete) To drink, to quaff.
  • * 1834 , Thomas Mollisone, Letter to R. Paip'', James Maidment (editor), ''Analecta Scotica: Collections Illustrative of the Civil, Ecclesiastical, and Literary History of Scotland , page 302,
  • Eftir this the Erles and thair kin passis to the Tolbuith, with the haill ministerie: all ar maid burgessis of this toun; the ministers with the rest. At euin[even], nathing bot wauchting .
  • * 1904 , Thomas Finlayson Henderson, James I. and VI. , page 135,
  • while with Huntly, who in April 1599 had been created Marquis, the King now spent much of his time, “wauchting and drinking.”
  • * 2000 , Association for Scottish Literary Studies, Scottish Literary Journal , Volume 27, Issue 1, page 45,
  • Scott, on the other hand, says of him that he ‘wauchted [quaffed] the bluid-reid liquor doun’.

    waught

    English

    Noun

    (en noun)