A native or inhabitant of Scotland; a person of Scottish birth or descent. Cf. Scotch, n.3 1a Scotsman, n. 1 Scotswoman, n.

A wearer of such a shoe; (derogatory) a Scot. Obsolete. rare.

Middle English form of bear-bag, whether in sense of ‘barley-bag’ or of ‘bag-bearer’ (cf. turnkey, n.); applied opprobriously to the Scottish.

= Scotsman, n. 1.

= Scotsman, n. 1. Cf. Scotchman, n. 1. Now rare.

A person who is Scottish by descent, birth, or residency; (typically) a man born in Scotland or to Scottish parents.

In extended use. A person who wears such a cap; esp. a Scottish soldier. Also more generally: a Scotsman. Frequently depreciative. Cf. blue bonnet, n.…

A native of Scotland; a Scot. Cf. North Briton, n.

slang. (A nickname for) a Scottish person, esp. a Scottish man. Frequently spec.: a Scottish soldier; a member of a Scottish regiment. Occasionally…

A diminutive or pet form of the male forename Jack in various extended uses (cf. especially Jack, n.2 I.).

A Whig; spec. a Scottish Presbyterian, esp. from the West of Scotland (cf. Whig, n.2 1). Cf. Whigland, n.

A native or inhabitant of Scotland; a Scot. Chiefly with reference to the time prior to the Scottish Wars of Independence (1296–1357). Obsolete.

colloquial. A derisive nickname for a Scotchman.

A native of Scotland; a Scot. Cf. North Britain, n.1

A native of ancient Caledonia; humorously = Scotchman.

Used as a nickname for: a Scotsman. Cf. sawney, n.

(A nickname for) a Scottish person. Cf. Scotty, n. 1.

(A nickname for) a Scottish person.

depreciative. In Scottish usage: a lazy, foolish, or ineffectual person; a windbag. Also in other varieties of English: a Scottish person. Cf. haggis…

(a) a person who eats haggis, esp. frequently or habitually; (b) colloquial (chiefly derogatory and offensive) a person of Scottish origin or descent.