Covered in dust.
eg "The room was stoorie."
2007-01-27 06:28:03
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answer #1
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answered by Como 7
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Stoorie ("stourie" if you look up any good scottish dictionary) means dusty.
Also:
Whuppity Stoorie is a classic folk tale from Dumfriesshire, ideal for any Hogmanay party
2007-01-31 09:43:40
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answer #2
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answered by angelrose0105 4
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It means dusty.
Like the top of the TV is stoorie
2007-01-27 14:30:49
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answer #3
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answered by Steven W 3
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This all depends on how you use it and for what reason. In the Black Country we say things that are unfathomable to anyone else. If I said 'Yam am saft.' That would mean you are a stupid person. It is difficult to encounter various dialects and interpret them from their original roots. It is most certainly of Scottish origin and appertains to a dust forming a cloud or deposited in a mass. This is a brewery term, English derivative is Stout. a form a thick beer. Hence we have stout. meaning thick or heavily built. If you could expand the question as to what term you use it in I will assist further and give a good definition.
Yours. Paul.
2007-01-27 15:08:30
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Pietermn - Storie is a scottish surname.
2007-01-27 17:45:43
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Of or possessing the qualities of stoor
2007-01-27 14:29:45
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answer #6
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answered by dullorb 3
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It's the Scottish way to say story
2007-01-27 14:28:02
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answer #7
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answered by Nikki 4
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I canny tell ya, laddie. I din sqoor away me room, so ehs a bit doosty.
2007-01-27 15:19:33
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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well i'am afrikaans and in this language this could mean what is your problem or what do you want. if I would say in afrikaans. what is jou storie ? meaning what is it ? what is your background ? it depends in what context you use this ? translated to english it means "story" or "tale" like in fairy tale
2007-01-27 14:42:08
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answer #9
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answered by pietermn 1
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Its something covered in dust
2007-01-27 14:52:23
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answer #10
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answered by billy 1
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