richt

richt

(rɪxt)
adj, adv, n
a Scot word for right
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
Mentioned in ?
References in periodicals archive ?
Manny Diaz, Miami: Diaz had left as Miami's defensive coordinator to become Temple's new coach, only to end up taking over the Hurricanes after Richt's unexpected retirement.
Traditional Highland Games at its verra best, the weather, the address fae the Chieftain, the competitors wi addit colour fae the tartan swing o the dancers, the waftin tones fae the pipes an the comin in o the Massed Pipe Bands aa weavin the magic for the ten thoosan crood, catchin the mood richt awa, toorists an hamebirds alike.
(6.) Herden C, Herzog S, Richt JA, Nesseler A, Christ M, Failing K, et al.
Christ say'd it sae plain: "Whur there be gaithered twa or three "There richt in their midst, I shall be."
The Public Relations Office of the Research Institute of Cultural Heritage and Tourism (RICHT) quoted Maysam Labaf Khaniki, head of the archeological team, as saying that the castle is part of the historical Bazeh Hoor area in southwest of Mashhad which is located on the top of a defile through which passes Khorasan-Sistan route.
A snippet from Diary o' a Wimpy Wean reads: "Richt, afore ye say onythin: this is a JOURNAL, aye?
"I spoke to Zlatan on Tuesday, and he said that he hasnA't changed his mind about the national team - itA's a no," Lasse Richt, chief of staff for the national team, said in a statement.
'I spoke to Zlatan on Tuesday, and he said that he hasnA't changed his mind about the national team - itA's a no,' Lasse Richt, chief of staff for the national team, said in a statement.
Jim has favoured the company before and everyone enjoyed a "richt guid laugh".
The Research Institute for Cultural Heritage and Tourism (RICHT) quoted Sirvan Mohammadi-Qasrian, the head of the team that probed the cave, as saying that tools uncovered ranged from the Paleolithic era or Stone Age, which ended 10,000 years ago and stretches back 2.6 million years, up to the Parthian era, which ruled from 247 BCE to 224 CE.
- IldikAaAaAeA Zeigler, Validation Expert, Gedeon Richt