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Used of a single unit or thing; not two or more.
i
one
cardinal
1
We've the river on
ane
side, and the bluff on the other.
2
Ye may hae come barefit, but the ither
ane
has the preference.
3
I ca' that a peskalent doctreen, an a loose
ane
to promoolgate.
4
And John's a sensible lad, and twa heads are better than
ane
.
5
Pay-zhe-go ke-zhe-maw-nito me-so-de kay-go kaw-ge-zhe-tod; ke-gaw- pay-zhe-go gwaw-nawdji-aw
ane
-
go-ko-day
-
a
-
you
ke-gaw-pay-zhe-go saw-ge- aw.
6
Dougal's
ane
o' the gamekeepers, ye ken-sic a braw fellow-saxfeet three.
7
Are you fawn inna little hell, instead o' the big muckil
ane
?
8
We both h'ard it, an' stood shakin' an' dumb, grippin'
ane
anither.
9
He was
ane
that middled with maist things in the parish, they said.
10
Got more faith in him than any
ane
I ever knew.
11
Most of these take the form of paintings, drawings
ane
embroideries.
12
There was
ane
o' the first twa with the blue sashes that limpit.
13
I thought twa going a warfare together might do better than
ane
alone.
14
He's
ane
o' the natural enemies o' your sex, ye ken.
15
I've never spoken a word to
ane
o' thae new folk.
16
Some girls come upon him and stare -
ane
he eyes them nervously.
ane
a
other ane
ane dazed
ane distraught
bad ane
black ane