tooshie

How To Use tooshie In A Sentence

• There was a bit of a 'stooshie' last year when some poor Councillor up in Caithness complained about this - when Caithness has no tradition of speaking Gaelic and precious-few who do so nowadays. Skye No More
• Like anonymous saying he only voted 6 times is a lazy basis for this stooshie. You'll have had your tea First Minister?
• Whenever there is a stooshie north of the Border, Irvine, who has an undoubted flair for publicity, is unlikely to be far away.
• As primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church, he was at the centre of many a religious stooshie over soft drugs and same-sex marriages and he seemed to revel in the rough-and-tumble.
• The stooshie seems to centre around who will take the PPC spot in Edinburgh South West. Archive 2009-06-01
• It all seems a bit of a stooshie at the moment and once again, it's all eyes on East Lothian and all eyes on the shaky Lib Dems. Archive 2009-07-01
• The censorship stooshie may stir up some media attention, but it also creates a misrepresentation of a film defined more by ponderous pacing and pretentiousness than by gratuitous sensation.
• It seems David Cameron has stepped into a bit of a stooshie regarding Twitter, odd given that his Chief Press Officer joined the site a matter of weeks ago. Archive 2009-07-01
• It is this scene which Birthistle, a Catholic, believes will cause the biggest stooshie among those of her faith.
• It has,' the Scotland manager says with understatement,'caused a bit of a stooshie.' Times, Sunday Times