Oxford English Dictionary is hoaching with new Scottish words

A total beamer - a football fan deals with Scotland's elimination from a tournament

The Oxford English Dictionary is hoaching with new Scottish words - with beamer, bummer and tattie scone among 13 new entries.

There is also a listing for Scotland's shoogly subway trains - not the kind of place where passengers would want to risk using skooshy cream.

Many of the new additions have a food theme, with Lorne sausage, morning rolls and playpiece also making the grade.

Oxford English Dictionary (OED) editors say they will consider a new word for inclusion when they have gathered enough independent examples of its usage "from a good variety of sources".

They said there also has to be evidence that a word has been in use for a "reasonable amount of time".

Some of the words date back to the 1700s and already feature in Scots language dictionaries.

They are among nearly 600 new words and phrases adopted into the OED.

What new Scottish words are in the OED?

The streets are hoaching during the Edinburgh Festival, if you're planning to chum someone along

Aye, right - A sarcastic phrase - used ironically to express contempt or incredulity. Similar to "yeah, right".

Beamer - A term for a flushed or blushing face, especially one resulting from embarrassment. Extended to mean a humiliating or shameful situation.

Bummer - A person in a position of authority. Normally used in the expression "heid (head) bummer". It sometimes has a humorous suggestion of pomposity or officiousness.

Chum - To join someone as a companion, as in "I'll chum you along".

Hoaching - Crowded, swarming or thronging. It is derived from the verb "hotch" - to swarm', dating back to 1797.

A well-fired morning roll, perfect for a slice of square sausage

Lorne or Square sausage - Sausage meat formed into square slices that are grilled or fried.

Morning roll - A soft white bread roll, its first usage dating back to Farmer's Magazine in 1801.

Playpiece - A snack taken to school by children to eat during the morning break or playtime. Also used in Northern Ireland.

Shoogly - A word used to mean unstable or wobbly. The OED cites it being used to describe to describe Glasgow's unsteady subway carriages.

Skooshy - Applied to anything that can be squirted. Whipped cream squirted from an aerosol can is often called "skooshy cream" north of the border.

Tattie scone - A type of flat savoury cake made with flour and mashed cooked potatoes. Goes nicely with square sausage on a morning roll.

Well-fired - Refers to rolls baked until brown or black and crusty on top.