kiltie

[ kil-tee ]

noun

1. a person who wears a kilt, especially a member of a regiment in which the kilt is worn as part of the dress uniform.
2. a sports shoe with a fringed tongue that flaps over the vamp and conceals all or part of the lacing.
3. Also called kiltie tongue;. the fringed tongue of such a shoe.

Word History and Origins

Origin of kiltie¹

First recorded in 1835–45; kilt + -ie

Example Sentences

Their early pressure was rewarded when Greg Kiltie whipped in a dangerous ball from the left, McMenamin found space among a static Celtic defence, and the Northern Irishman planted his header past Joe Hart into the corner.

From BBC

Greg Kiltie draws a foul in the penalty area.

From BBC

Jonah Ayunga hit the post and Zander Clark made a superb double save from Greg Kiltie to guard Hearts' lead.

From BBC

After Andy Halliday had blazed over the bar from Cochrane's drive into the box, Kiltie did likewise at the other end before he drew a magnificent double save from Clark, the keeper stopping his first effort with his left hand and the second with his right leg.

From BBC

Greg Kiltie ghosted past the 20-year-old to fizz in a cross that had St Mirren appealing in vain for a penalty after David Bates' awkward clearance.

From BBC