Crossword clues for auld
auld
- Title word in the first song of the year
- Start of a New Year's phrase
- Part of a New Year's song
- Old: Scot
- Nae like a bairn
- Like Burns's syne
- First word of song
- First word of a New Year's song title
- First word in a celebratory song title
- Bygone, to Burns
- 1/1 word
- "Should ___ acquaintance ..."
- "Should __ acquaintance ..."
- "_____ Lang Syne"
- Word sung in early January
- Word sung every 1/1
- Word sung before toasting
- Word sung before a toast
- Word sung after a ball drops
- Word often sung while holding a drink
- Word often heard on 1/1
- Word in an annually-sung song
- Word in a popular New Year's tune
- Word in a New Year's song title
- Word in a January song
- Word heard after a countdown
- Title word in the last song you'll sing this year
- The -- Sod (Ireland)
- The ___ Sod
- Start of a seasonal song title
- Start of a popular New Year's song
- Start of a New Year's song title
- Start of a celebratory song
- Start of a 12/31 song title
- Second word of a January song
- Second word of a 1/1 song
- Seasonal song starter
- Old, in Orkney
- Nostalgic song title word
- New Year song word
- Nae like a laddie
- Lang preceder on 1/1
- Lang lead-in
- First word of a song sung once a year
- First word of a famous song title
- First word in a celebratory song
- Anne Lindsay's ''_____ Robin Gray''
- Ancient, to Burns
- Ancient, in a 1/1 song
- Adjective in a seasonal song
- 1/1 song-title word
- "The ___ Sod" (Ireland)
- "Should __ ..."
- "Lang Syne" lead-in
- "--- Lang Syne"
- "____ Lang Syne"
- "___ Lang Syne" (New Year's song)
- ''__ Lang Syne''
- -- lang syne
- ____ lang syne
- __ lang syne
- New Year's Eve ditty
- Analysed lung, damaged many years ago
- Barrie's "___ Licht Idylls"
- "___ Lang Syne" (New Year's Eve song)
- Anne Lindsay's "___Robin Gray"
- Word sung at a New Year's Eve party
- Burns title starter
- Like a Burns acquaintance
- Holiday song title starter
- New Year's song title starter
- Annual song title starter
- New Year's Eve adjective
- "Should ___ acquaintance be forgot ..."
- ___ Hornie (Satan)
- Robert Burns title starter
- Seasonal song word
- Part of a seasonal song
- Seasonal song title opener
- January 1 title word
- Holiday tune title starter
- "___ Robin Gray" (classic Scottish ballad)
- Word in a New Year's Eve song
- "In the days of ___ lang syne"
- Advertising buzzword
- Ancient, in Aberdeen
- ___ Reekie (Edinburgh)
- New Year's Eve word
- Old: Scot.
- "___ Rob Morris": Burns
- Kind of "acquaintance"
- 1771 ballad, "_____, Robin Gray"
- Year-end word
- Word with which to laud the new year
- New Year's word
- Jan. 1 word
- Word sung on Dec. 31
- Old, to Scots
- Old in Scotland
- Scots for old
- Word often sung on New Year's Eve
- '-- Lang Syne'
- "__ Lang Syne"
- ' Lang Syne'
- 1/1 song title word
- Word sung on 1/1
- ___ lang syne
- Word in a New Year's tune
- New Year's song word
- January 1 song word
- Word sung on New Year's Day
- Word sung on 12/31
- Word in a New Year's Eve tune
- Jan. 1 song title word
- Word sung on January 1
- Word most often heard around midnight
- Robert Burns word
- 1/1 song word
- ''___ Lang Syne''
- Word sung on New Year's Eve
- Word sung after the ball drops
- Word sung after midnight
- Word in a song performed at midnight
- Word in a 1/1 song title
- Word heard at a New Year's Eve party
- Title word in the first song you sang this year
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Auld \Auld\, a. [See Old.] Old; as, Auld Reekie (old smoky), i. e., Edinburgh. [Scot. & Prov. Eng.]
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
variant of old that more accurately preserves the Anglo-Saxon vowel. Surviving in northern English and Scottish; distinctly Scottish after late 14c.
Wiktionary
a. (context archaic Northern England Liverpool English) old alt. (context archaic Northern England Liverpool English) old
WordNet
adj. a Scottish word; "auld lang syne"
Wikipedia
Auld as a surname may refer to the following persons:
- Alex Auld (born 1981), Canadian hockey player
- Andrew Auld (1799–1873), Scottish ship's carpenter in Hawaii
- Andy Auld (1900-1977), Scottish-American soccer player
- Bertie Auld (born 1938), Scottish football player and manager
- Cathy Auld, Canadian curler
- Doug Auld (born 1962), American editor and publisher of Sprint Car & Midget Magazine
- Eric Auld (1931–2013), Scottish painter
- F. H. Auld (1881-1961), Canadian agricultural scientist and Saskatchewan's Deputy Minister of Agriculture
- Georgie Auld (1919-1990), Canadian-American jazz tenor saxophonist, clarinetist and bandleader
- James Auld (1921-1982), Canadian politician
- James Muir Auld (1879-1942), Australian artist
- Jim Auld, New Zealand rugby league player
- John Allan Auld (1853–1924), Canadian newspaper owner and politician
- Patrick Auld, Australian winemaker, father of W. P. Auld
- Robin Auld (born 1937), judge in the English Court of Appeal
- Robin Auld (musician) (born 1959), South African singer-songwriter, guitarist, poet and writer
- W. P. Auld (1840-1912),Australian explorer, wine maker and merchant
- William Auld (1924-2006), Scottish author and Esperanto leader
Usage examples of "auld".
It was a dangerous place to climb, for the ladder was auld and frail, and wanted ane or twa rounds.
I know what it is that you want you may be sure that I will do all I can, for the sake baith of the colonel and of you, auld comrade.
I passed him on the road yestereen mounted like a cadger and groaning like an auld wife.
Auld Jock smoked his cutty pipe, gazed at the fire or into the kirk-yard, and meditated on nothing in particular.
So ah clear ma throat and dae what ma auld boy always telt me tae dae when yir under pressure in negotiations and ye need tae bullshit.
Now, I can tell you, that your auld Laird is disturbed in his grave by your curses, and the wailing of your family, and if ye daur venture to go to see him, he will give you the receipt.
But wadna ye hae thoucht he was auld eneuch to ken better by this time?
There never was woman yet, young or auld, that was ill-set to a sodger, forbye yon randy Jael, wha maun hae been an unco trial to her man.
He begged me to help Auld Jock, and what did I do but let my fule tongue wag about doctors.
The fiend had bare departed when Ailie came over the threshold to find the auld carline glunching over the fire.
Homeless on earth, gude Auld Jock had gone to a place prepared for him.
Ah used tae hate the cunt when ah wis first-year, but when ye git aulder eh hus mair ay a crack wi ye.
Our gudeman leans owre his kale-yard dyke, And a blithe auld bodie is he.
He gives me the kind of hard grip that aulder radge types like tae gie you, as a daft wideo test.
While honest men slept in their beds, the auld rudas carlines took their pleasure.