Scottish Slang Kids Hoodies

Hurkle Durkle Unisex T-Shirt. Scottish Slang for stay in bed instead of getting up. Be lazy. Have a lie in. Fun phrase for anyone you know who likes to ignore the alarm clock and stay in bed. Also great as a sleeping shirt. The lettering is a stacked, distressed, multi-colored vintage retro style; perfect for those laid-back mornings.

Scotland is holding the “Scottish Independence Referendum” on whether it should become an independent country, as is was for over 800 years, prior to 1707. The referendum will take place on Thursday 18 September 2014. This design is for those who support independence, the Scottish flag (blue and white, Saint Andrew’s Cross) overlaid with the slag "Independent Scotland. Pure, dead, brilliant.

Know someone who's brusk or cranky? Are you crabby? This is the perfect creation then.

A fun design demonstrating the meaning of the Scottish slang word "Scunnered"

DINNA FASH a Scots language phrase, which means don’t worry. Also available in white text.

Hurkle Durkling My Superpower. Funny design with Scottish slang expression Hurkle Durkle or to laze around in bed long after it's time to get up. Sleepy lazy piggy

Are you feeling burned out? Dumfungled means totally and utterly spent or worn out.

Hurkle Durkling My Superpower. Funny design with Scottish slang expression Hurkle Durkle or to laze around in bed long after it's time to get up.

A wonderful Scottish exclamation about anything that's utterly awesome is the phrase - pure dead (or sometimes deid) brilliant. This is often meant to mean or describe some sort of this world goodness in Scotland.

Weedgie, from the Marty and Weedgie books - and Twitter - likes to rap in a broad Glaswegian accent. He thinks he's the Scottish 50 Cents, but I reckon he's more of a 2 bob bit...

In Scotland someone telling you to "dinnae fash yersel" - they are mostly urging you to stop worrying or getting yourself stressed about something.

When Scottish people say their heid is mince it means their brain is buzzy, overwhelmed or mixed up.

Glaikit is a great scottish word for people where the lights are on but there's nobody home.