Not subject to or not paying ones share of taxes.

Surprisingly, not meaning Scottish, but has its root in Latin Scottus, and traces to Scandinavia.

A direct usage out of German, often used to mean a "leading theme" in music or literature. Often represented by a person, situation, or action.

Comes straight from Latin apparently with a Greek inspiration. You would think humanity would have tried to abate the smell of manure before the 1840s.

I found the word in an article about archeology in England. Specifically referring to local Englishman being bolshie; so the new Norman invaders brought some frenchman to do work around the castle. (There is a joke here, but I'll keep my tongue and two bow fingers)

Refusing to obey or help.

Is this Russian? I ran across it in an article on archaeology in Norwich, England.

In reference to, in words equal to, or reminder of...

Traces back to middle latin and is an arithmetic term. Also, connote is a replacement for an older word.

(n.)
1670s, "secret or private stories," from French anecdote (17c.), now
reduced in English to "brief, amusing story."

(SRC: Online Etymology Dictionary)

Any anecdotes on this word?

Not able to remove or destroy.

It's a very old word tracing back to 1520. The Latin root of 'delible' is of interest to me. It leads the word 'imperishable' another word whose use has wained.

Referring to women who are sexually or romantically attracted to other women.

One or a pair of sticks used especially in Asia to eat food with.

Comes from Chinese through pidgin English starting in 1690.

Merriam-Webster defines as follows:

characterized by or suffering from worry, depression, or hypochondia :

Does it relate to hippy (1960s counter culture)

Have added beds wax to old lead in a melting pot and produce my share of dross.

One of my favorite words.

A suplimental section from an external source.

It is apparently a difficult word to use in a correct context. I thought I'd bare this word here.

A ball of food formed by the tongue after chewing in preparation for swallowing.

From the Latin.

This is a holiday themed post, bon appetite.

I spoke with a Gaelic and Scottish Lit Prof and this was his response:

Likely Scots (i.e. Anglo-Scots, the vernacular of English). There is no Q in Gàidhlig, a different language than English.

My layman opinion is it's more likely French, they love their Q's.