| And if me, an Aberdonian, and an extremely tight-fisted one at that, can part with 13 notes, why not? |
|
| Only here and there did the Aberdonian produce anything like the form of which he is obviously capable. |
|
| While he often raged against the race, Byron was a Scot at heart and retained a strong Aberdonian accent throughout his life. |
|
| The late Aberdonian artist Ian Fleming had a long and illustrious career at Gray's School of Art. |
|
| One of the greatest entrepreneurs in the country is a modest Aberdonian with a built-in distrust of business award ceremonies. |
|
| The Aberdonian somehow retained his composure to par the next nine holes before adding two birdies and a bogey. |
|
| My grandfather was an Aberdonian who was secretary of the Union shipping line. |
|
| The softly-spoken Aberdonian looks to the central belt as his ambitions to bring in new business kick in. |
|
| Later in the year the battling Aberdonian aims to return to Manchester to defend her title there. |
|
| It has been a trying season so far for the Aberdonian, who has never recaptured the form that won him the 1999 Open Championship. |
|
| But it must have been a humiliating about-face for the Aberdonian former chief executive. |
|
| Born to Aberdonian parents, her father's job in the oil industry took them to diverse locations. |
|
| Originally from North Carolina, her Aberdonian father brought the family back to the north-east when she was seven. |
|
| Despite my fair skin and Aberdonian birth, I would far rather be too hot than too cold. |
|
| Most Scots are familiar with the sight of Jim and Carole demonstrating the wonders of Aberdonian soil. |
|
| More pertinently, are we perhaps Glaswegian, Aberdonian or Orcadian first and Scottish second? |
|
| Under the new regime, the stereotypically dour Aberdonian demeanour has been proved something of a fallacy. |
|
| The Aberdonian diva, born on Christmas Day 1954, is perhaps Scotland's most successful female singer. |
|
| Thus, if you wish to confirm why integrity is the cornerstone of the racing game, just ask an Aberdonian greyhound enthusiast. |
|
| Milne gives a big Aberdonian laugh and says how much she loves confounding expectations. |
|
|
|
| That determined modesty, backed by his love of Aberdonian parsimony, is a key personal trademark. |
|
| So I got to stew over my feelings while serving the great Aberdonian public burgers and other assorted delicacies. |
|
| The Aberdonian soprano is in fine voice with a programme of Purcell, Walton and Schumann. |
|
| The Aberdonian remains intensely bitter about then Pittodrie manager Roy Aitken falsely raising his hopes of being listed as a substitute for the 2-victory over Dundee. |
|
| But the club is £11m in debt and stringent Aberdonian thrift is the order of the day. |
|
| When he speaks English, he does so with a soft, Aberdonian lilt. |
|
| And now the Aberdonian playwright and screenwriter would like something to be known. |
|
| Move to Aberdeen, as I did recently, and you will assume the herring gull is as Aberdonian as granite and haar. |
|
| In November 1972, the club unveiled an official crest or logo, designed by Aberdonian graphic designer Donald Addison. |
|
| Aberdonian man of letters Robin Robertson is, in a sense, the embodiment of that most enduring feature of Scottish literature, from Robert Louis Stevenson and James Hogg through to Ian Rankin: the double life. |
|
| In practice sessions the slim Aberdonian could manipulate a football with all the deftness and wit of his clubmate and fellow winger George Best, leaving international defenders helpless in his wake. |
|
