-
Dinnet (Scottish Gaelic, Dùnaidh) is a
village in the Marr area of Aberdeenshire, Scotland.
Approximately equidistant from
Deeside towns Aboyne and Ballater...
- Muir of
Dinnet is a
national nature reserve (NNR)
situated close to the
village of
Dinnet in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. The
reserve extends 1166 hectares...
- Dee.
Through Deeside the
river p****es Braemar,
Balmoral Castle, Ballater,
Dinnet, Aboyne, and
Banchory reaching the sea at Aberdeen. Near
Ballater two rivers...
-
church of
Dinnet, a
linkage which led to the 1993
union between the two,
which is now
known as the Aboyne-
Dinnet Parish Church. In 2006, Aboyne-
Dinnet was linked...
- as well as the verb de (do) have
uncontracted negative forms. The use of
dinnet contrasts with
Geordie divvent.
aight -
eight alang -
along alarn - alone...
-
Dinnet railway station was
opened on 17
October 1866 by the
Aboyne and
Braemar Railway and
served Dinnet village from 1899 to 1966 as an
intermediate station...
- Loch
Kinord is a small,
freshwater loch at Muir of
Dinnet, Aberdeenshire,
Scotland just
north of the
River Dee and 5 mi (8 km) east of Ballater. The loch...
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Dinnet Oakwood is a
Designated Special Area of
Conservation located in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. It is
located approximately 9 miles from
Aboyne and six...
- was
formed from a
glacial kettle hole. The loch sits
within the Muir of
Dinnet National Nature Reserve. Due to its shallowness,
light penetrates to the...
- more
marked Northumbrian forms such as 'gan' (to go) and 'divvent' or '
dinnet' (don't) that
survive in Tyneside,
Wearside and Durham.
Northumbrian burr:...
