@arclight It generally used in place of “outside of <bounds condition>” or “excepting from <…>”, but can also mean simply the opposite of “within” (cf “without”).
What you’re looking for is “get tae…”. 😉
@nullifidian Thank you! I really should take a proper Scottish Gaelic course. Depending on the political situations in Scotland and Texas, emigrating might be a reasonable option. Best start preparing for that eventuality...
@arclight No clue about Gaelic. Can’t even fathom the orthography! Better off talking with @Olaindeach about that.
@nullifidian Now I'm wondering if the sentence is "Out with ye!" or "Outwith, ye!"