A word used to describe an American man who enjoys the card game "SCAT" aka 31, playing poker, video games, gambling on sports, and/or drinking lots of brewski. While not directly related to Scottish descent, those unfamiliar with the lifestyle cannot differentiate the accent. Sounds familiar to Fat Bastard from Austin Powers, although not necessarily grossly overweight.
Stephen: "Ron has been gambling a lot on the UFC lately."
Ryan: "I heard he's been drinking a lot of brewksi, also."
Ryan and Stephen look at each other: "That's very Scattish of him" *spoken in Scattish accent*
A black Scottish man who lost his eye to a book while searching a wizard's library for a nickel, is extremely drunk, and carries a huge amount of explosives. Also a mercenary fighting over a pit of gravel, and occasionally defending hat facilities against robots. In addition, he is skilled with a wide variety of melee weapons, including bottles, haunted swords, etc.
Used widely in the Scottish dialect to replace the word "person", not necessarily always used in a derogatory manner. Also replaces words which end in "one", referring to another person.
Where's my lighter? Some cunt's got it!
Are you coming out tonight? Everycunt is going.
How many cunts liked your Facebook status?
Does anycunt know the time?
He's an alright cunt him.
When one gentleman injects Scotch Whisky down his urethra and then proceeds to blast the Scotch Whisky and semen into another gentleman'srectal cavity.
Hey Hoff, we have all of this Islay Scotch Whiskey left over and it's way to smokey and peaty for me. What should we do with it? Oh I know! Give me a "ScottishStovepipe" bro!
This is aperiphrastic way of referring to William Shakespeare's play "Macbeth," a device sometimes used by actors to avoid referring to the play by name, because of the supposed bad luck that it might bring if it is referred to by name. Likewise, the protagonist and his wife are referred to as"Mr. and Mrs. M."