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"Caddie" -- CD, DVD,
hard drive container-device securing removable component, tray or
mechanism; deriving from the French military cadet pronouced cah-day,
Wikipedia says also spelled cadie was an 18th century Scottish urban
occupation to run errands, now as Scottish Golf History highlights
caddie became known as a general-purpose porter now caddie who carries
clubs for a golfer.
"Aye" -- AI pun in custom software, web solutions and
enterprise-size systems; Lexistry says meaning yes in Scots as one of
the most ancient words still in common use also always.
"Polis" -- Open-source software and realtime AI-powered systems
analysing public opinion; Threads Galeic for police pronounced polis,
with Electric Scotland describiong a "muckle strappin polis" from the
poem by J K Annand.
"Jaggie" -- Stair-stepped or jagged edge digital images/graphic
displayed at low resolution; Stooryduster tsays translates as in it's
not painful just a little bit prickly," a Dictionaries of the Scots
language word of the week meaning sharp, pointed, piercing , a stinging
as in nettles.
"Selfie" -- Prominent tech word in smartphone/camera LCD monitor
used in Facebook, Instagram, Twitter etc., as a self-portrait
photo/visual representation taken by mobile phone; BBC reported the
Oxford Dictionaries word of the year has evolved as tag in mainstream
term for self-portraiture with a cluster of "selfies" was uncovered in
Scottish archives dating as far back as the 1900s.
"Dinna" -- LinkedIn describes it as reputed to be first-of-a-kind
agentic fully-integrated marketing platform for small and medium-sized
businesses (SMEs/SMBs) DINNA is powered by artificial intelligence; The
Scotsman word of the day as in phrase "dinna fash yersel" as in do not
get annoyed or inconvenience somebody or something. |
