baudrons

[baw-druhnz]

noun

Scot.

1. a cat.

Word History and Origins

Origin of baudrons¹

1400–50; late Middle English ( Scots ) balderonis; perhaps akin to Middle English badde cat

Example Sentences

"Poussie, Poussie Baudrons, What got ye there?"

Read more on Project Gutenberg

Then they flew away home to Robin's own country-side, and built their nest in the roots of the briar bush, where he had spoken to Pussie Baudrons.

Read more on Project Gutenberg

"Poussie, Poussie Baudrons, Where hae ye been?"

Read more on Project Gutenberg

"Poussie, Poussie Baudrons, What did ye do wi't?"

Read more on Project Gutenberg

It is related that he once tested a lady friend’s insight into the vernacular by quoting from memory for explanation the following lines from the national bard:— “Baudrons sit by the ingle-neuk, An’ wi’ her loof her face she’s washin’, Willie’s wife it nae sae trig, She dichts her grunzie wi’ a hooschen.”

Read more on Project Gutenberg