Scottish National Dictionary (1700–)
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First published 1956 (SND Vol. IV).
This entry has not been updated since then but may contain minor corrections and revisions.
FLAUCHT, v.3 Also flaught. Tr. and intr., to weave, intertwine, link (with), put together, lit. and fig.Edb. 1812 W. Glass Caled. Parnassus 39:
Sweet are the Stanley bushy braes, Where nuts on hazels flaught the slaes.Slk. a.1835 Hogg Poems (1871) 374:
When the gloaming had flaughted the night and the day.Ags. 1867 G. W. Donald Poems 22:
He flauchtit his stacks frae the stooks o' his neebours, An' laid in his crap by the licht o' the moon.Sc.(E) 1879 P. H. Waddell Isaiah ix. 11:
Syne sal the Lord steer up the warst frien's o' Retzin again him, an' sal flaught his ill-willers like ane.
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