breid

British  

/ briːd /

noun

1. a Scot word for bread

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Example Sentences

Meanwhile, his mother—good soul—not knowing well how to show the greatest amount of civility to her visitors, invited them, in homely phraseology, to "a sup milk, an' a bite o' breid an' cheese."

From Project Gutenberg

Some had bright yellow gloves of "raffal right;" and many, with kirtles of "Lincome light, weel prest wi' mony plaits," pulled the trains in most menacing bundles through the pocket-holes, to shew at once how bright were their colours, and how many a "breid" was wasted in their amplitude.

From Project Gutenberg

Upon Andrew Wobster—who had put a linen towel round her throat, half choking her, and to whom she said angrily, “Quhat wirreys thow me? thow salt lie: I sall give breid to my bairnis this towmound, and thou sall nocht byd ane moneth with thin, to gif tham breid”—she had laid such sore cantrips, that he died as she predicted: which was a cruel and foul murder in the eyes of the law, forbye the sin of witchcraft.

From Project Gutenberg

And Stephen Ray deposed that three years since he had detected Isobell in a theft, whereon she clapped him on the back, and said, “Go thy way; thow sall nocht win thyself ane bannok of breid for yeir and ane day;” and so it proved.

From Project Gutenberg

Here’s breid an’ wine an’ kebbuck an’ canty cracks at e’en To the folks that mind o’ me when I’m awa’, But them that hae forgot me, O ne’er to be forgi’en— They may a’ gae tapsalteerie in a raw!

From Project Gutenberg