An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language / in which the words are explained in their different senses, authorized by the names of the writers by whom they are used, or the titles of the works in which they occur, and deduced from their originals

by John Jamieson

AULD-MOU'D, adj. Sagacious in discourse; sometimes implying the idea of craft, S. B.
Ross.

From auld old, and mou' or mow, the mouth.

AULD-FATHER, s. A grandfather; a term used by some in the west of S.

A. S. eald-faeder, Belg. oud-vader, avus.

AULD-WARLD, adj. Antique, antiquated, S.
Ferguson.

From auld old, and warld world.

AULIN. Scouti-aulin, Dirty Aulin, the arctic gull, Orkn. Loth.
Pennant.
V. [Scouti-Aulin], and [Skaitbird].

AULTRAGES, AULTERAGES, s. pl. The emoluments arising from the offerings made at an altar, or from the rents appointed for the support of it.
Spotswood.

L. B. altarag-ium, alterag-ium, obventio altaris; Du Cange.

AUMERS, s. pl. Embers.
V. [Ameris].