Scots, wha hae
/ˌskɒts wə ˈheɪ/
/ˌskɑːts wə ˈheɪ/
- the first words of a traditional Scottish song, taken from a poem by Robert Burns celebrating the victory of the Scots over the English at Bannockburn. The first line in full is 'Scots, wha hae wi' Wallace bled' (Scots, who have with Wallace bled), referring to the Scottish soldiers who fought with William Wallace.
苏格兰人：这是苏格兰传统歌曲的第一句话，摘自罗伯特·伯恩斯（Robert Burns）的一首诗，庆祝苏格兰人在Bannockburn击败英国人。第一行是“苏格兰人，华莱士流血的苏格兰人”（苏格兰人，曾与华莱士流血），指的是与威廉·华莱士作战的苏格兰士兵。