It iss a peety you hef not the Gaelic," Flora said to Marget afterwards; "it iss the best of all languages for loving.
It wass a great peety he had no hook, for it iss a want, and you do not catch many fish without a hook.
It was a peety that ye had forgotten yer perspective glasses.
On reaching the gate, Peety Dhu and his pretty daughter turned up towards the house we have alluded to--which was the residence of a man named Burke.
This unlucky allusion might have broken up the whole contemplated arrangement, had not Hycy stepped in to avert from Peety the offended pride of the patroness.
Now, it appears that Hogan's wife, who has been kept out of this secret, got Nanny Peety to set her father to work in order to discover it.
As Peety Dhu, whilst passing from the residence of our friend Jemmy Burke to that of Gerald Cavanagh, considered himself in his vocation, the reader will not be surprised to hear that it was considerably past noon!
Hycy, whilst in the kitchen, cast his eye several times upon the handsome young daughter of Peety Dhu, a circumstance to which we owe the instance of benevolent patronage now about to be recorded.
M'Mahon seemed fatigued and travel-worn, and consequently was proceeding at a slow pace when Peety overtook him.
It is the Lord's ain peety that ye werena' born reasonable and wise like the Mintos--!
Losh peety me," said Jean, as she turned to go indoors, "what a puir bairn.
He's no' to peety if he has ane o' my guid cauf beds to sleep on, and a bowl o' parritch in the morning.
It's a' very weel to dee for the Cause, but it would be a peety if a level-heided man like you were to lose your life in tryin' to save a puir daft wean.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "peety" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
