He hasna broken her bonny castell, That was weel biggit wi' lime and stane; Nor has he stown her rich jewels, 35 For I wat she has them every ane.
O he has broken my bonny castell, That was weel biggit wi' lime and stane.
So I biggit me this bit house on the bonny birk-grown sides o' the Garpel, and e'en came my ways to bide here.
A' gaed richt till we cam' to the new brig across the Water o' Dee, that was biggit a year or twa syne wi' the collections in the kirks.
It wasna an ill w'y to beery fowk, nor an ill place to gang til, for they ayebiggit up the skelf, ye ken.
Lammikin was as gude a mason As ever hewed a stane; He biggit Lord Weire's castle, But payment gat he nane.
IX ‘He hasna broken her bonny castle, That was well biggit wi’ lime and stane; Nor has he stolen her rich jewels, For I wot she has them every one.
What though no monument to thee Is biggit by thy country's hand; Engraved are thy immortal deeds On every heart o' this braid land.
Lanckin was as guid a mason as ever did use stane; He biggit Lord Murray's house, an payment neer got nane.
The lady sat, and mourning there, Until she coudna weep nae mair; At length the cloks and wanton flies They biggit in her yellow hair.
Lamkin was as gude a mason as ever biggit stone; He biggit Laird Earie's house, and payment he got none.
And they ha banishd Brown Adam Frae the flowr o a' his kin; An he's biggit a bowr i the good green wood Betwen his lady an him.
Lammikin was as gude a mason as ever hewed a stane; He biggit Lord Weire's castle, but payment gat he nane.
Bauld Rankin was as gude a mason as eer biggit wi stane; He has biggit a bonny castle, but siller he gat nane.
O biggit ha they a bigly bowr, And strawn it oer wi san, And there was mair mirth i the ladies' bowr Than in a' their father's lan.
Thus al per ordour declaris thame Calcas, At quhais monicioun als vp biggit was This bustuus form, in lyknes of a hors, For Palladium, and to appeis the fors Of the goddes, and into recompens 15 Of thar wrachit and dolorus offens.
The cite Alba, biggit by Ascanius son of Creusa, eftyr Virgill had his naim fra the quhite swyn, as ye may se in the first c.
I can do what would freeze the blood o' them that is bred in biggit wa's for naething but to bind bairns' heads and to hap them in the cradle.
Quhen eird vpoun eird hes biggitall his towris, Than sall eird vpoun eird suffer grit showris.
Quhone eird apone eird hes biggit all his bowris, Than sall eird vpone eird suffir scharp schowris.
O biggit ha they a bonny boat, An they hae set her to the sea, An Kempion an Segramour The fiery beast ha gane to see: A mile afore they reachd the shore, I wot she gard the red fire flee.
Ye biggit houses, and ye plantit vineyards, and threw away money as ye had been sawing sklate-stanes.
And quhen the housis biggit wer, He gert purvay him richt weill thar; For he thoucht for till make infair, 340 And till mak gud cher till his men.
And biggit up the castell swith, And made it rycht stalward and stith; And put thar-in vittale and men.
And quhen thai come in biggit land, Vittale and mete yneuch thai fand: And in a wode thame herbryit thai.
Biggit land, land where there are houses or buildings, contrasted with one's situation in a solitude, or far from any shelter during a storm, S.
A weill biggit body is one who has acquired a good deal of wealth, S.
There’s a castell biggit with lime and stane; O gin it stands not pleasantlie!
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "biggit" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
