"auld lang syne" meaning in Scots

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  "etymology_text": "Cognate to English old long since: see auld + lang + syne. The term was popularized by Scottish poet Robert Burns (1759–1796), but the phrase predates his version of the poem “Auld Lang Syne” (1788).",
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  "lang": "Scots",
  "lang_code": "sco",
  "pos": "noun",
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          "ref": "1788, Robert Burns, Auld Lang Syne:",
          "text": "For auld lang syne, my jo, for auld lang syne, we’ll tak’ a cup o’ kindness yet, for auld lang syne.",
          "type": "quote"
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          "ref": "1839, Dialogues, Poems, Songs, and Ballads, page 161:",
          "text": "Yet, man, it’s lang sen we, togither / Hev hed a crack wi’ yen anither / An now I’m nowther leath nor lither / If ye’ve a meynde / To reang first tea part an’ than t’other / Of auld lang syne.",
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          "ref": "1867, Eliakim Littell, Robert S. Littell, The Living Age ..., page 385:",
          "text": "And when I’m cutting, and stitching, and hammering, at the window, and dreaming o’ auld lang syne, and fechting my battles ower again, and when I think o’ this and that awra’ time that I have seen wi’ brave comrades noo lying in some neuk in Spain",
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        "Days gone by; former times."
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        "(idiomatic) Days gone by; former times."
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        "Auld Lang Syne",
        "National Library of Scotland",
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    {
      "ipa": "/ˌɔl(d)ˌlɑŋ ˈsəin/"
    }
  ],
  "word": "auld lang syne"
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          "type": "quote"
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