As an English person who moved to Scotland over 30 years ago, it took Rachael years to get to grips with a lot of Scottish dialect (in the interests of full disclosure, she admits that bafflement still reigns in places), so here is a handy guide to the phrases we use for our products ... there are many many more, so if there's a phrase you've seen that we don't have, and you'd like it on a coaster, keyring, bottle opener or fridge magnet, just let us know!
Away an bile yer heid
Literal translation Go and boil your head
Meaning Go away (slightly impolite but not too rude - don't worry, there's plenty of that coming up later!)
Away wi' the fairies
Literal translation Away with the fairies
Meaning In a dreamworld, out of touch with reality
Aye right
Literal translation Yes yes
Meaning No (really!)
This is a famous example of Scottish sarcasm - two positives make a negative!
Bawbag
Literal translation Ball bag
Meaning Where a gentleman keeps his testicles ("baws") - used as an affectionate insult or to describe a miscreant, e.g. ya wee bawbag!
Calm yer jets
Literal translation Calm your jets
Meaning Calm down, stop panicking
Fannybaws
Literal translation Fanny balls
Meaning Another affectionate insult (bear in mind that British and US definitions of "fanny" differ, so take care in using this one outside Scotland!)
Fuctifano
Literal translation F*cked if I know
Meaning I don't know (with a shrug!) Allegedly coined during a Scotland/Italy football match in the 1960's when the commentator was asked on air who'd just scored for italy!
Gaun yersel
Literal translation Go on yourself
Meaning Either a term of encouragement, e.g. "gaun yersel', big man!" or of disbelief "och, gaun yersel'"
Gie it laldy
Literal translation Give it laldy
Meaning Go for it, give it everything you've got - a term of encouragement
Gonnae no dae that
Literal translation Going to not do that
Meaning Stop it. A common response to this is "how no?" ("Why not?"), then "just gonnae no!"
Haud yer wheesht
Literal translation Hold your breath
Meaning Shut up, be quiet, often used when disagreeing with someone
Help ma boab
Literal translation Help me, Bob
Meaning An expression of surprise or shock, often preceded by "jings crivens"
Keep the heid
Literal translation Keep your head
Meaning Calm down, don't get upset
Lang may yer lum reek
Literal translation Long may your chimney smoke
Meaning Wishing someone health and a long life, often used at new year
Mad wae it
Literal translation Mad with it
Meaning Term of enthusiasm, often relating to drinking alcohol
Pure dead brilliant
Literal translation Pure brilliant
Meaning Really good. Originally coined as part of a Scottish sitcom in the 1980's by Elaine C Smith, it's still a popular phrase today
Sassenach
Literal translation Lowlander
Meaning Slightly derogatory term for a non-Scot, originally for anyone not from the Scottish highlands
Slainte
Literal translation Good health
Meaning Shortened version of the Gaelic phrase "slainte mhath", meaning "good health to you", used as part of a toast
Taps aff
Literal translation Tops off
Meaning The sun is out! A rare event in Scotland, and worthy of celebrating by taking your shirt off to bask in the sunshine!
Uisge beatha
Literal translation Water of life
Meaning The Gaelic word for Scottish whisky!
Up tae high doh
Literal translation Up to high level
Meaning Stressed, fed up, as in "I'm up tae high doh"
Whit's fer ye'll no go by ye
Literal translation What's for you won't go by you
Meaning If it's meant to be, it'll happen, and vice versa. Acceptance of disappointment
Ya dancer
Literal translation You dancer
Meaning Great, fantastic. Usually when something goes well, or on receiving good news
Yer bum's oot the windae
Literal translation Your bum of out of the window
Meaning You're in trouble, you've been found out
Yer heid's full o' mince
Literal translation Your head's full of rubbish
Meaning You're talking rubbish, you don't know what you're talking about