Ae n. One. Olde Scottish
In Scots and older Scottish English, ae means "one" or "only," often used in poetic or literary contexts to emphasize singularity or uniqueness. It can appear in phrases like ae night (one night) or ae chance (one chance), adding a lyrical or archaic touch to the language. The word is still recognized in Scots dialects and traditional poetry, preserving its historical charm.
Beyond its literal meaning, ae can carry a sense of singular importance, emphasizing something as the only one of its kind. Whether referring to a lone star in the sky, a singular opportunity, or an irreplaceable love, ae adds a sense of intimacy and weight to whatever it describes. Its simplicity makes it powerful, evoking emotions of fate, destiny, or fleeting moments.
Through storm and calm, there's ae true light,
A beacon shining ever bright.
Through time and tide, it stands alone,
A flame that’s ae, forever known.
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"There is no way to be pointed out save [except] the 'I AM'
It is the birth of the spirit." - Edgar Cayce Reading 262-10
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