From the outset skin#
From the outset Patch#

From the outset skin#

Including a micellar-based cleanser, vegan collagen serum, squalane-infused daytime moisturizer, niacinamide night cream and vitamin C eye cream - and now the newly launched Exfoliating Caffeine Micro Polish - the line targets standard skin care woes like dullness and dryness. Mercury (22 Oct.) 507: A blue coat, and a big drab out-set coat, and a Farmer's hat.The Outset co-founders Kate Foster and Scarlett Johansson. outset, worn outside the rest of one's clothes, outer, top. outset, “making a tawdry display of finery” ( Ib.). To display one's finery ostentatiously (Sc. 24: Cald winter's white table-spread lovely may be, Bit, ales! he's a puir ootsettin fir dee.ģ.

Quinn Heather Lintie 212: Outsettin' in quest o' a wife.Ģ. 292: They used to look at one another, at outsetting, or when cross-ways met, with an air of sadness. 62: I shall leave your son to tell of our outsetting.

Jackson Bundle of old Stories 73: “I'm surprised, after all I've said to you, that you will persist in swearing as you do.” “Weel, Sir! I'm sure it's a great peety, for, ye maun alloo, it's jist the verra ootset o' langage”. Latto Sang Sermons 8: Muckle she cared for her wedding ring except as an ootset to her dainty fingers. Paton Songs 35: It is an outset to our toun. xxx.: This is only my first out-set sin' I was at Glasco', for I ken ye like to see what's in my pack.ĥ. 1822 Galt Provost xii.: The map of the Clyde was nothing but a plan for the outset of a fashionable table. Lay-out, arrangement, plan a display of goods for sale (Ork. 1887 Jam.) a bothy, hut or temporary building (Rnf. An addition to a room or building for purposes of enlargement, an outhouse (Sc. Archaeology 47: Most of the house ruins that can be seen elsewhere are 19th century, when Shetland's population was greatest, and these are often outsets.

1897 Shetland News (29 May): Your faider hed taen a bit o' a ootset fur thertie-five shillins. 117: When a tenant finds himself unable to pay his former rent, or when a newly married couple can obtain land in no other way, they fix on some particular spot in the common pasture, obtain leave of the principal proprietor of the nearest arable lands and enclose as much ground as they think will support their family and such an enclosure is called “an outsett”. in making outsets, or new settlements, on grounds formerly uncultivated. 499: This ministry contains a greater number of inhabitants, in proportion to the rental land, than any other in Shetland, owing to the exertions of the two principal heritors. Fraser (29 March 1805) 9: With all and sundry houses, biggings, yards, tofts, crofts, outsets, insets. (1873) 92: Milns, miln lands, fishings, outsetts, insetts, tenants. Glenbuchat (S.C.) 83: The town and lands of Overknockespack, with the manor place, gardens, etc., and outsettis. taken in from moorland or common pasture.

From the outset Patch#

A patch of reclaimed and newly-cultivated land, by itself, or as an extension to previously cultivated ground (Sh.

xxxv.: Here's t'ye, Glenfern, an' your wife, an' your wean, puir tead it's no had a very chancy ootset.Ģ. 1808 Jam.) the provision made by a parent for a child when it leaves home, e.g. A setting or sending out the publication of a book (Sc. Includes material from the 1976 supplement. Show Show Browse Scottish National Dictionary (1700–)įirst published 1965 (SND Vol.