ain
adjective Scot.
Origin of ain
Ain
noun
ʿain
noun
Origin of ʿain
Examples from the Web for ain
Contemporary Examples of ain
Ain Kawa is known as a Christian district, with Ziggurat-style churches dotting the horizon.
He says Ain el-Hilweh is seeing a rising number of clashes—three or four a month —that can last two to three hours.
They built a church that still stands today, which overlooks the hillside and Ain River.
Ain Zara remained under the control of one of those militias until less than four months ago.
“What they are doing in Ain Zara to Abdul is inhumane,” Najat says.
Historical Examples of ain
He winna trust him for naething that he hasna his ain word, or some ither body's for!
Salted With FireGeorge MacDonald
Weel, I alloo, she's deen as a wuman sud—the faut bein a' her ain!
Salted With FireGeorge MacDonald
She's perfecly free to tak her ain gait—and she kens she is!
Salted With FireGeorge MacDonald
It was for his sake and the laddie's ain that I wantit him to come to me.
Heather and SnowGeorge MacDonald
He'll hae ill shawin the face o' 'm again i' 's ain calf-country!'
Heather and SnowGeorge MacDonald