sat
See this word as a collocate cloud
| stowp o wyne syne he | sat | doun i the ingil neuk |
| back ti the haw an | sat | himsell doun at the ingil |
| bi the ingil syne caermoulis | sat | himsell doun in a chair |
| hauflin oniewey an his mither | sat | hirsell doun at the ingil |
| luik at hir as she | sat | hirsell doun bi the ingil |
| cam inti the kitchen an | sat | hirsell doun bi the ingil |
| in inti the kitchen an | sat | hirsell doun bi the ingil |
| promise ye an as thay | sat | thare thegither bi the ingil |
| in thare bi the ingil | sat | the auld kerlin greitin til |
| smitch ane o the spinstresses | sat | bi hirsell an wes eydent |
| it in hir hair an | sat | hirsell doun bi the bubblin |
| she cam the wee bodie | sat | hirsell doun on the creepie |
| rigs she came round and | sat | beside him downed half her |
| mitchel took his hand and | sat | beside him on the bed |
| finger to his lips and | sat | beside me in this world |
| it [congregation laugh] so when i | sat | beside russell my driving instructor |
| economy throughout that meal i | sat | beside shirley bell to whom |
| spider m1090: spider f1089: who | sat | down beside her and frightened |
| vision in pristine white and | sat | down beside him on the |
| when barry jones came and | sat | down beside me what did |
| cot beside the mother and | sat | down quietly to await her |
| screen the boy beside me | sat | leaning forward his eyes moving |
| patient companionship rust coloured he | sat | on guard beside me as |
| thought when at last he | sat | triumphant beside and me he |
| nicht cam doun an she | sat | doun an grat in the |
| movin an i had juist | sat | doun an lichtit a ceegarette |
| gaun tae bite stoppt an | sat | doun aside me an we |
| aboot i thocht as i | sat | doun aside the saumon laid |
| dramshop in he gaed an | sat | doun at the windae cryin |
| oot ae august morn i | sat | doun by the dyke back |
| an wee alec an franco | sat | doun by the gairden aye |
| o fidelitas incense the elder | sat | doun cross leggit on the |
| midmaist place an the marischal | sat | doun forenenst him efter a |
| his respecks an the twa | sat | doun gin it isna owre |
| gan tae hawick is hei | sat | doun hei taen his hat |
| theikit haa whaur they baith | sat | doun like host an guest |
| forfochen wi rinnin aboot she | sat | doun on hir stane aince |
| a confab thegither the puddok | sat | doun on the cushin an |
| that stoppt them an they | sat | doun on the edge o |
| guidwyfe s hert sae she | sat | doun on the knockin stane |
| fund hissel a place an | sat | doun owre cam the teamaister |
| the yowe disjaskit an dowie | sat | doun tae his kail he |
| ludge at aince thay aw | sat | doun ti aet an drink |
| an here the wee fowk | sat | doun ti rest fair pechilt |
| inti littil bits syne she | sat | doun ti wryte anither letter |
| in a nunnerie sae she | sat | doun wi hir roke an |
| back ti the strenth an | sat | doun zhu wu says an |
| cam owre the haw fluir | sat | himsell doun the tither syde |
| ti the chaumers the marischal | sat | hissel doun i the midmaist |
| at he drew braith or | sat | hissel doun in peace it |
| lauchin fairies sum o thaim | sat | thairsells doun on binks an |
| cauld wattir an doun she | sat | wi it at the kitchen |
| widden lavvie for s it | sat | aside e moo o e |
| oan the quilt wi you | sat | aside mi showin mi the |
| ben yer seat if i | sat | aside ye wid ye noo |
| stoppit caimbin her hair an | sat | doon on the bed aside |
| was no one then she | sat | down in his chair and |
| adults ate first and you | sat | in a chair [laugh] patiently |
| heuchie knowe an thare pompitie | sat | in his bumflie chair bit |
| mooth dimpsy steve when ah | sat | in the chair ah came |
| mm f634: and eh he | sat | me in the chair and |
| in 1940 my granny dewar | sat | on a chair which was |
| in the wooden chair that | sat | to the right side of |
| m842: oh aye sat aye | sat | an pepper f831: aye f606: |
| and aeneas scene we just | sat | and sat until the sky |
| my arms aching again i | sat | and sat until the stale |
| aye sat m842: oh aye | sat | aye sat an pepper f831: |
| its thin branches sometimes there | sat | birds whae jist sat there |
| instead o salt sometimes aye | sat | m842: oh aye sat aye |
| there sat birds whae jist | sat | there an whistled an preened |
| scene we just sat and | sat | until the sky cleared and |
| aching again i sat and | sat | until the stale beer and |
| kitchen where you cooked and | sat | as well m1042: mm f1040: |
| had the kitchen where everybody | sat | m1008: where everybody [inaudible] m1007: |
| from the kitchen press we | sat | outside legs dangling from a |
| mornin an as jonsar eck | sat | aitin his breakfast he said |
| ahin a clood jonsar jist | sat | doon an waited for it |
| your ower dear fin jonsar | sat | doon for his supper he |
| hid tae admit defeat jonsar | sat | ere the sweat poorin aff |
| as weel as jonsar eck | sat | scrapin the bowl that hid |
| fit tae dee jonsar eck | sat | up an says oh i |
| little bits as jonsar eck | sat | watchin the t v ae |
| ae nicht as jonsar eck | sat | watchin the tv fin a |
| reading it deaf jonsar eck | sat | watching the t v ae |
| the shaws sae thare she | sat | hir lane spinnin awa an |
| becum o hir an she | sat | thare an sweyed back an |
| the mair the puir weidae | sat | thare the mair wae she |
| wis so fed up i | sat | doon an did it mysel |
| wis so fed up he | sat | doon an did the shewin |
| excitment an eagerness that he | sat | doon an watched een or |
| wis teen ben the hoose | sat | doon an went throo a |
| doon the hale system he | sat | doon at the computer an |
| dauncin ower the air kate | sat | doon at the eyn o |
| it s we were never | sat | doon in a corner eh |
| educatin minnie first aff they | sat | doon in the room that |
| boucht himsel a pint an | sat | doon it wis strange bein |
| had got beat an ah | sat | doon on the bankin and |
| an a piper s drones | sat | doon tae hae a blether |
| aboot the three o em | sat | doon tae hae a news |
| small bourachie o s that | sat | doon tae mince an tatties |
| coorse rhyme a yaldie yite | sat | doon tae shite at the |
| hae a wash afore they | sat | doon tae their meal it |
| his predicament an e jist | sat | doon wi the rest later |
| the gordon and the farquharson | sat | doon withoot a war an |
| shi said she ll be | sat | in her rocker starin doon |
| come doon the road and | sat | in the middle and there |
| the auld year sally bruce | sat | minnie doon tae spreid egg |
| they war cairryin lamps an | sat | them doon in a neuk |
| e er syne they hid | sat | thirsels doon at the table |
| i the airmie appearinlie wullie | sat | ahint ae table an whan |
| to a café area he | sat | at a table and looked |
| as a burst tyre i | sat | awa at the table glowerin |
| blaik heid o the table | sat | granny bruce she wis seeventy |
| of the table where i | sat | in the evenings i was |
| riddance a bowl o aipples | sat | on the glaiss coffee table |
| table at which this trio | sat | was occupied by a mixed |
| in the black peat she | sat | and stared down the long |
| much obleeged my lord and | sat | down again my lords maclaurin |
| until nearly everyone else had | sat | down again this looked like |
| bow from the waist and | sat | down again without speaking dad |
| here almost before we have | sat | down agenda item 5 is |
| last year when we finally | sat | down and assembled our collection |
| out of time my brother | sat | down and calculated that in |
| to paint the minute he | sat | down and he didn t |
| of imminent puffing before she | sat | down and lit up every |
| into the living room and | sat | down at his piano the |
| f1105: aye m1106: and i | sat | down at the front f1105: |
| at the front f1105: you | sat | down at the front m1106: |
| became so tired they just | sat | down at the side of |
| his sinuses because after he | sat | down he blew out the |
| mine was just beginning having | sat | down in the cab the |
| to local interpretation since i | sat | down in this room this |
| towards knight s counsel and | sat | down john maclaurin returned to |
| girl at the till and | sat | down nursing the coffee in |
| on the solitary oil lamp | sat | down on a scuffed mock |
| into the clinic room she | sat | down on the edge of |
| the pack from you and | sat | down on the grass after |
| that is cullen had not | sat | down that will not do |
| as if they had all | sat | down to dinner together he |
| burns i forget what i | sat | down to do and then |
| in pyjamas and slippers david | sat | down to play with his |
| pulled on your shirt and | sat | down too three or four |
| and tidy boys but you | sat | down with me un nice |
| come on in sit down | sat | in front of the camera |
| go in and out i | sat | me down on an english |
| human poverty and degradation here | sat | the second rate the down |
| down the road and i | sat | there thinking oh [laugh] f1150: |
| twa brosie chiels o monks | sat | either side o t wi |
| and just off the boil | sat | on the side to provide |
| aw nice day so we | sat | out the side on the |
| the placa borne until we | sat | side by side at the |
| arms in the car we | sat | side by side what right |
| o a smaa tree we | sat | ere aitin wir fite loaf |
| cup o tay as he | sat | ere drinkin his lay he |
| e extension ae time it | sat | ere niver meevet for a |
| throo the gless as he | sat | ere on the fleer stars |
| faar ere s likin we | sat | on hard cheers roon e |
| hill whaur the thrie capitanes | sat | colloguin chief amang them wis |
| dykeside hawthorn tree whaur i | sat | nou hardly breathin wi the |
| o aw the pailaces whaur | sat | the keing o the sie |
| ti the mukkil haw whaur | sat | the knicht o the riddils |
| syrup an a whaur ah | sat | tucked high oan hur bentwood |
| tyme the keing s son | sat | bi the dure an whan |
| fairmer o the placie we | sat | aff ae sabbath efterneen at |
| on ae addie wulson whae | sat | anenst mei it roberton schuil |
| stertit it roberton schuil a | sat | nixt til ae wullie tait |
| teem the reamin chunty that | sat | aneth the fermer s bed |
| everyone went to bed she | sat | at her window and looked |
| bed jacket trimmed with tinsel | sat | peggy a smile that made |
| me with stories as i | sat | propped up on the bed |
| the old living room which | sat | at the bottom of byres |
| first time that i have | sat | in a committee room considering |
| oors o study the anaesthetist | sat | ootbye in thon wee room |
| the music room the stranger | sat | puffing his cigarette in silence |
| tickets while upstairs mr glasgow | sat | alone truth be told he |
| and a few of us | sat | chatting for a while at |
| cry of pan pipes we | sat | for a while writing occasionally |
| world around her while she | sat | on the top of the |
| and we we sort of | sat | outside for a while thinkin |
| yella lookin and lined ah | sat | wi him fur a while |
| pat by hir spinnin an | sat | tuim haundit watchin the wattir |
| eident hard wurkin wuman juist | sat | yonner wi hir elba on |
| aifter a file i jist | sat | still trummlin bit tholin wytin |
| nae sic luck you jist | sat | there on the mat wi |
| went tae the pictures we | sat | in and f638: ye only |
| that and i went and | sat | it at ehm the grammar |
| bike just went dunk and | sat | m608: yeah f641: mmhm m642: |
| wir comin he went an | sat | on the stanes o the |
| released if somebody came and | sat | on you and went yahoo |
| went to church instead i | sat | through the church service f640: |
| fault nobody challenged him or | sat | above his salt the house |
| windae whare the nose gunner | sat | an his ain rifle drappit |
| a piece and juice and | sat | at the roadside for his |
| o neat blaik curls that | sat | atap his heid like a |
| an accused person his solicitor | sat | back in his seat this |
| frae a herd as we | sat | by his warm hearthstane an |
| s good little jack horner | sat | in a corner eating his |
| maist o the time he | sat | in a neuk his lane |
| like a cherokee indian had | sat | in his tepee and chewed |
| baith his forepaas as she | sat | in the birsslin heat the |
| tae claim his sowel an | sat | in the mou o a |
| tae his sister far she | sat | in the warm derk o |
| told me later that he | sat | musing at his customary seat |
| he wis ay faain kieran | sat | neist nava in skweel his |
| bone the auld black horse | sat | on his rump the auld |
| his trouser leg as we | sat | on the settle by the |
| oot him his faither meantime | sat | oot amang his wee boxes |
| on one particular day he | sat | outside his granny s house |
| cow she demanded the boy | sat | swinging his legs sullenly he |
| he wisnae lookin mr eejit | sat | there slowly sookin his beer |
| still in his head he | sat | up and looked around at |
| alloued him in and he | sat | wi his faither for an |
| self esteem plummeted as she | sat | at home on maternity leave |
| bit an for aw she | sat | at the wheel aw day |
| never blyth again she juist | sat | dowie lyke shewin silk an |
| minnie bruce the youngest hairster | sat | ettin her dennertime piece she |
| want my cataracts done she | sat | for months and months and |
| glancing at her as she | sat | forgotten the man she could |
| and she still hadn t | sat | her test m1048: [laugh] f1049: |
| tell ye eh truth she | sat | in eh waater weel bit |
| yersel she girned sae i | sat | in the neuk o the |
| a spill of oil she | sat | naked as nature intended her |
| back grew sair as she | sat | on the bowdie leggit pianie |
| the hairst park aneth she | sat | still an serious an eleven |
| to hear it if she | sat | there long enough it might |
| she broke her ain rules | sat | up shook herself like a |
| misken ye did she mitchel | sat | up ye are an advocate |
| neil socht her sae jenny | sat | cross leggit on the goat |
| frae screeds as haes been | sat | furth in ullans no sae |
| o e bairns sae we | sat | quairt een o e maist |
| hid tae be skeely e | sat | be e heap o strae |
| een anither as ma faither | sat | haimmerin at e tackets e |
| in ma lug i aften | sat | lang intill e evenin wi |
| tae sit quairt e wid | sat | like a bonnet at e |
| anaith e blackboord faar it | sat | on an easel in e |
| sweet wille and fair annie | sat | a day on a hill |
| he had arrived home on | sat | and found all was in |
| and court of session has | sat | as a temporary judge on |
| a bun on her left | sat | aunt florence like aunt jessie |
| oor or matt the quine | sat | chitterin on a daud o |
| a queen the twa weemin | sat | do on an burst oot |
| spring and the middle summer | sat | each on the lap of |
| the english queen the croon | sat | ill on her royal heid |
| to my love the players | sat | in a circle on the |
| was stuck on maximum it | sat | in a large puddle of |
| gazette that suggested that i | sat | in edinburgh taking decisions on |
| they re fabulous i ve | sat | in on their lessons because |
| too many state papers and | sat | in on too many committees |
| really was the guv he | sat | me clammily on a hard |
| just smoothed my breeks and | sat | mysel on the poor thing |
| yeah humpty dumpty f1089: -mpty | sat | on a m1090: wall f1089: |
| t have toilets so they | sat | on a pail f1144: uh |
| blockers feeding frenzy a concept | sat | on a plate wholesome as |
| in a worsit teacosy minnie | sat | on a polished mahognay cheer |
| abounded in solitude a man | sat | on a portable stool on |
| on the potty remember you | sat | on a potty f1118: fitt |
| corner the teacher s desk | sat | on a raised platform which |
| hid curly feet the teapot | sat | on a siller rack wi |
| two one little speckled frog | sat | on a speckled log eating |
| feart fact i would ve | sat | on a tiger s heid |
| it was a marathon i | sat | on a train a bus |
| past the dyke that faither | sat | on as a bairn waggin |
| a large leg of mutton | sat | on d sideboard partially cindered |
| in a raw an everybody | sat | on t an ye had |
| a computer image an we | sat | on the back o the |
| loft at broonhill the hopper | sat | on the couples and part |
| for tiddlers and frogs we | sat | on the doorstep of the |
| of cinnamon orange carnations he | sat | on the edge of the |
| him for so long he | sat | on the edge of the |
| he reared pheasants clocking hens | sat | on the eggs in coops |
| say as it sounded they | sat | on the fire escape for |
| over the city there we | sat | on the grass and were |
| semi circular oatcake toaster that | sat | on the hearth of the |
| inevitable photography began then we | sat | on the low stone walls |
| upon the pairish matthew bruce | sat | on the pairish boord it |
| cleanliness afterwards was welcome we | sat | on the step outside chatting |
| often he jumped up and | sat | on the toilet girning about |
| sad is it not having | sat | on the transport and the |
| executive witnesses given that he | sat | on the working party are |
| to fall off when you | sat | on them however one was |
| snow on our journey we | sat | on top of a telegraph |
| miss muffet m1090: yeah f1089: | sat | on tuffet m1090: a tuffet |
| and buttered some bread and | sat | on your knee and we |
| a badger s arse morag | sat | out on the verandah legs |
| as the twa o em | sat | reflectin on their day the |
| tv just now and i | sat | through about 3 games on |
| on setterday morning as i | sat | triumphant speen in hand ower |
| end o the car an | sat | um on the back saet |
| strappy top on but i | sat | underneath the shade and i |
| on tae say thit hei | sat | up aa nicht makkin anither |
| my hero oot syne i | sat | afore yon buik an winnert |
| poetry in the hoose it | sat | an chittered in its plastic |
| that an tho the princess | sat | asyde him aw throu the |
| lilies in a crystal vawse | sat | atween them an music frae |
| 701 762 dishauntit sell ah | sat | bebbin an never taen tent |
| and get help mary he | sat | for nearly an hour staring |
| great big tattie m1042: yes | sat | herrin [inaudible] f1043: ashet an |
| an lang an lane it | sat | in its wattery reest the |
| an lang an lane it | sat | in its wattery reest the |
| tree he gaed an he | sat | lang there for mair an |
| was the place where ye | sat | oot fae the dancin an |
| gret keing the sie keing | sat | quaetlyke an he lippent til |
| stoppered wi cork an paper | sat | roon the fit o the |
| an old bit of carpet | sat | round the fire there was |
| an wunner o wunners inby | sat | the tottiest wumman ever seen |
| tent o the gloamin ah | sat | tipplin an a never kent |
| heard a blackie sing he | sat | upon a rowan tree an |
| at yon name baith listeners | sat | upricht an tuik tent the |
| war aa present ilkie bairn | sat | wi a slate an a |
| the queer auld carl that | sat | astride the back o the |
| a brewery intrigued simon had | sat | back and watched as the |
| hed i da kishie dan | sat | back as da lowin taands |
| the class the best eens | sat | in the back row then |
| back right beneath where they | sat | ready for a quick getaway |
| t speak to me he | sat | for the whole time with |
| fuck kin he sleep wur | sat | here waitin oan a category |
| it thus and so he | sat | in blank despair chewing the |
| to the toilet i just | sat | so that he would have |
| oor fowk bit noo he | sat | stent i the neuk o |
| was thinking about as he | sat | there meekly embroidering it fiona |
| of quiet despair and he | sat | there weeping as he played |
| when david had measles he | sat | up all night sponging him |
| the third lassie tracy mowat | sat | birlin in the seat o |
| big ashet o maybe say | sat | herrin that was a great |
| in aboot noo its shaddas | sat | in the sunken howes o |
| i still say things like | sat | instead o salt sometimes aye |
| ti face they scum that | sat | oan the edge o they |
| didna approve o them they | sat | quate fur the neist hauf |
| o the service the quine | sat | reeted tae the pew wytin |
| so da twaa o dem | sat | trimmlin inside da widden hoose |
| graeme s wife julie we | sat | and looked at pictures and |
| mad the other day i | sat | at a dinner with a |
| to send me here i | sat | at a small wooden desk |
| dm staartit t dance ralph | sat | at dat owld piano and |
| auntie lizzie and my grannie | sat | at the fire and suppit |
| mornin american interlude the mall | sat | at the hub of things |
| the newcomer tae the toun | sat | at the lang keekin glaiss |
| pot sprouting goose flesh i | sat | at the open door pocahontas |
| all day the two women | sat | at their wheels with piles |
| s at peace noo we | sat | for a long time no |
| out so doll and i | sat | looking at the square box |
| have emptied him of words | sat | looking dreamily up at this |
| sturdy blue bikes old men | sat | near a hut at one |
| interest but at least they | sat | quiet there was nae nonsense |
| wedding 7th july the following | sat | was not available at the |
| the congo to her right | sat | a muscular t shirted woman |
| sikk oot her loon they | sat | in the hospital café steerin |
| truly make such promises had | sat | quietly filling her eyes and |
| tae her horror the worry | sat | there it treetled ahin her |
| tae her horror the worry | sat | there it treetled ahin her |
| the place where i always | sat | allowed me to become quickly |
| stairs and hush where amitobha | sat | the sunset buddha above two |
| when we finally parted frost | sat | where tears should have shone |
| cushats passed unheedit as i | sat | as still s a stane |
| davie was awright sometimes i | sat | next tae him in geography |
| oot for a drink ye | sat | and had a few pints |
| pussy cat the wee bird | sat | in the rowan tree singin |
| i think the pail then | sat | overnight next day endless casing |
| day they would just have | sat | quietly f963: mm f965: but |
| day all four of us | sat | round the fire s musky |
| referee scum fights i just | sat | and watched the poor junkie |
| seventy flats that have just | sat | there and nobody will buy |
| so wise so freudian just | sat | there exuding wisdom letting me |
| the rain and i just | sat | there going right f807: [laugh] |
| silence doll should we be | sat | here here you and me |
| it wis ma voice we | sat | there ma mammy and me |
| their wye hame as ey | sat | aitin their breakfast hazel asks |
| as a mountain goat and | sat | beyond the rooted cusp of |
| the olive groves as i | sat | drawing of the silent solitary |
| noticed the pair as i | sat | drinking my coffee alone envying |
| sky and mountains the audience | sat | entranced as the sun began |
| the coort as the salesman | sat | ther tellin stories aboot foo |
| seen tae wurser a kinda | sat | up straight in ma cherr |
| a hastily cooked meal i | sat | and wrote my first letter |
| unafraid of my approach i | sat | here for hours my sun |
| stewart cotton street the frost | sat | in my cauldrife hairt ice |
| my wife and i we | sat | there and we listened to |
| of course if richard had | sat | the entrance exam and come |
| the stupidest i ve ever | sat | we had to rewrite jumbled |
| of them two cub reporters | sat | restless and impatient one old |
| against the drab wall opposite | sat | three boys two i recognised |
| run together pupils might have | sat | two major examinations in one |
| stupid girl that came and | sat | there and didn t eat |
| from the teacher pupils always | sat | with their arms folded there |
| that when a committee has | sat | and thought and worked its |
| rubbed cobwebbed eyes a sheep | sat | by a dyke its woolly |
| tight lipped the morning paper | sat | in its untouched folds coals |
| uh huh f1105: we ve | sat | and watched haven t we |
| turned up so we all | sat | but i did get a |
| you re sayin you got | sat | herrin no f1043: no we |
| [?]sort of[/?] took off so i | sat | for about ten minutes i |
| inspiring so three of us | sat | out drinking mineral water margharita |
| adjusting to this fact i | sat | up against the polished mahogany |
| us slept last night i | sat | up and the sheep ran |
| ahead in the pictures ernie | sat | ahint a biddy in a |
| plus ten grown ups they | sat | ben the hoose in the |
| unaware of any lingering solemnity | sat | enraptured in a corner the |
| bench in one three matrons | sat | folding cotton in another more |
| quiet little snores the lady | sat | huddled in a coat nursing |
| dull reid glow the toast | sat | in a siller toast rack |
| in the mountains the tourists | sat | in row after row of |
| happy to help out they | sat | in silence neither of them |
| the fire a headless gander | sat | in the broth pot sprouting |
| cardboard box of toys that | sat | in the comer of the |
| that a huge fax machine | sat | in the fireplace spewing out |
| were smashed to smithereens i | sat | in the huge bathtub in |
| maxim the wise old owl | sat | in the oak the more |
| to all the people who | sat | in the public gallery and |
| m941: some idiot ll be | sat | in their standard grade history |
| help when those who have | sat | in this house sometimes for |
| in the large lobby others | sat | looking vacant or wandered about |
| it was being used it | sat | not too close in to |
| is in good faith i | sat | through all the meetings of |
| after a light lunch i | sat | with [censored: forename] in the tent |
| a- the four of us | sat | along the couch waiting for |
| turned from the desk and | sat | but then i was happy |
| amongst the males the women | sat | coarse and defiant smeared with |
| yin nicht whan mr wud | sat | i oor hoose it the |
| the sun shines f809: i | sat | outside the library yesterday for |
| the sheriff s wooden eyrie | sat | the clerk of the court |
| new head filler i ve | sat | the methods exam completed and |
| the clerk of the court | sat | were the domain of the |
| the ps- the psychiatric hospital | sat | you know f963: glasgow used |
| and white then greetin millions | sat | and watched that fearsome tearsome |
| historical and romantic elements which | sat | fairly well with contemporary models |
| through a small number ricky | sat | with graeme s wife julie |
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