Adjective:

ಸ್ಕ್ರಾಚ್, ಕುಗ್ಗಿಸು,

kilted's Usage Examples:

are regional variations, including "wrapped sausages", "pigs in skins" and in Scotland, "kilted sausages" or "kilted soldiers".

The Brits performance included a limping, kilted, cigar-chomping Drummond firing blanks from an automatic weapon over the heads of the crowd.

A kilted male figure in a boxing stance, legs bent, weight on the front leg, rear.

In 1931 they became the only kilted Irish Regiment in the world with the adoption of their unique tartan often.

They were initially kitted with a green Glengarry, trews and scarlet doublet, but became kilted in.

Laurel as Philip, a young Scot newly arrived in the United States, in full kilted splendor, suffering mishaps involving the kilt.

(kilted soldier), mannie (man), Nessie (Loch Ness Monster), postie (postman), wifie (woman) -ock: bittock (wee bit, little bit), playock (toy), sourock (sorrel).

The regiment chosen was the most senior of the de-kilted regiments, the 72nd.

Contemporary caricature of the kilted King George IV.

The festival features kilted professional and amateur Highland Games athletes competing for victory tossing.

ship"s doctor"s routine examination, Piedmont tells a bystander that he pities whoever has to pick up this passenger—only to realize the kilted man is.

Again many of the dancers were kilted, and the King was excited by the reels and strathspeys.

including "wrapped sausages", "pigs in skins" and in Scotland, "kilted sausages" or "kilted soldiers".