Scoti, Scottes, or Scottishe men, of whome S. Hierome wrytrth in this wise, Quid loquar de cæceris nationibus, qu ipse adolescentulus in Gallia viderim Scotos, gentÊ Britannicã humanis vesci carnibus, & quum per syluas porcorÛ greges, & armentorum. pecudÛq; reperiant, pastorÛ nates, & fœminarum papillas solere ablcindere, & has solas ciborum delitias arbitrari? What shall I speake of other narione, since that when I was a boy, I say in Fraunce Scors, a people of Britaine, eate mens fieshe, and when they found in the forrests heardes of swine, beastes, and cattasle, they would cut off the buttockes of the boyes, whiche kept them, and also the womens pappes, and tooke that to be the moste daintie and delicate ment.
Lewis and Short: Latin dictionary
Scōti (Scotti), ōrum, m., the Scots, a people in the northern part of Britain, in the mod. Scotland, Amm. 27, 8, 5; 26, 4, 5; Hier. in Jovin. 2, 7.—In sing.: Scotus, collect., Claud. B. Get. 417; id. IV. Cons. Hon. 33; id. Laud. Stil. 2, 251.—Hence, A. Scō-tĭa, ae, f., the land of the Scots, = Hibernia, Isid. 14, 6, 6.—B. Scōtĭcus (Scott-), a, um, adj., of or belonging to Scotland, Scottish, Scotch: tela, Claud. Laud. Stil. 2, 254.