gae

/ ɡe /

verb

They hae ony amount o' patience, an' they'll gae you onything but the thing you want.

The ancient Irish romances tell of a gae bulg, a spear held in the warrior's toes, and jerked up under the shield of his enemy!

Short as the time was, I thought it wad never gae past, for I did no tak my eyes aff o' her face.

It is now set on the pivot of my watch, and a the warks gae round the flech in place of turning on a diamond.

Gae ask your daughter wha it was that had his arm round her waist on Thursday night last, and her hand upon his shouther!

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