Confound me, if it isna the very chield that I gied the clout in the lug to in your mother's the other night for his good behaviour.
The chield that put the button in the plate gets little countenance there!
He's a likely chield eneugh, an' micht mak no sae ill a gudeman, noo the daffin's by.
There's a chield can spin a muckle pirn out of a wee tait of tow!
My gudesire's hair stood on end at this proposal, but he thought his companion might be some humoursome chield that was trying to frighten him, and might end with lending him the money.
At length the drover spoke in a low solemn voice: "He's a bold chield that steers her!
Good hallow, gentle sir and dame, My errand canna wait; Dame, ye must go speak to Chield Morice, Before it be too late.
Then he's taen up that bloody head, And stuck it on a spear, And the meanest man in a' his train Gat Chield Morice head to bear.
And here it is a gay manteel, It's a' gowd but the hem; Bid her come speak to Chield Morice, Bring naebody but her lane.
And when he to the green-wood went, No body saw he there But Chield Morice, on a milk-white steed, Combing down his yellow hair.
The lady looked owre the castle-wa, Wi meikle dool and down, And there she saw Chield Morice head, Coming trailing to the town.
Chield Morice sat in the gay green-wood, He whistled and he sang: 'O what means a' thir folks coming?
And here it is a holland smock, Her own hand sewed the sleeve; Bid her come speak to Chield Morice, Ask not the baron's leave.
And here it is a holland smock, Your ain hand sewed the sleeve; You must come speak to Chield Morice, Ask not the baron's leave.
He had a rapier by his side, Hung low down by his knee; He struck Chield Morrice on the neck, Till aff his head did flee.
Out then spak the wylie nurse, Wi the bairn just on her knee: 'If this be come fra Chield Morice, It's dear welcome to me.
He's a fine chieldthat Willie o' yours, George," said Alec to the father.
But that chield Beauchamp's no rainbow--that lat me tell ye.
Faith, that was a chield to haud oot ower frae," said Alec to Rory.
Sic a chieldfor jaw an'cheek--saw I never nane--as the auld sang says!
Tis a very useful thing too, to hev' a mark set upon a chield so as he can be telled, dead or alive, at any time.
But he stood in my road, and lifted his hand, and beckoned, like a chield az was used to be obeyed.
I got help, and she wor carried round, and buried up in the churchyard, with her little 'un in the same coffin, but neither I nor any living chield ever saw the forriner more.
I ken a canny chield at Loughmaben, a bit writer lad, that will put me in the way to sort him.
They should have called the chield Monypennies, though I sall warrant you English think we have not such a name in Scotland.
See this chield Moniplies, sir, and tell him what we have done for Lord Glenvarloch, in whom he takes such part, out of our own gracious motion, though we refused to do it on ony proffer of private advantage.
I nould I, and then for whomling a chield on the tap o' me that dang the very wind out of my body?
Some cleverer chield has been before us," said one of the men.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "chield" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
