Fix quotes

src/yaml/adj.all.yaml

@@ -12846,8 +12846,9 @@
   - inclined to or marked by drowsiness
   example:
   - slumberous (or slumbrous) eyes
-  - ‘slumbery’ is archaic
   - the sound had a somnolent effect
+  usage:
+  - ‘slumbery’ is archaic
   ili: i1022
   members:
   - slumberous
@@ -13891,6 +13892,7 @@
   example:
   - they considered themselves a tough outfit and weren't bashful about letting anybody
     know it
+  usage:
   - ‘blate’ is a Scottish term for bashful
   ili: i1100
   members:
@@ -17055,6 +17057,7 @@
   - a dark-skinned beauty
   - gold earrings gleamed against her dusky cheeks
   - a smile on his swarthy face
+  usage:
   - ‘swart’ is archaic
   exemplifies:
   - 07087487-n
@@ -19225,6 +19228,7 @@
   example:
   - the gloomy forest
   - the glooming interior of an old inn
+  usage:
   - ‘gloomful’ is archaic
   ili: i1541
   members:
@@ -19489,6 +19493,7 @@
   - scintillant mica
   - the scintillating stars
   - a dress with sparkly sequins
+  usage:
   - ‘glistering’ is an archaic term
   ili: i1560
   members:
@@ -28722,9 +28727,10 @@
   example:
   - girls decked out in brave new dresses
   - brave banners flying
-  - ‘braw’ is a Scottish word
   - a dress a bit too gay for her years
   - birds with gay plumage
+  usage:
+  - ‘braw’ is a Scottish word
   ili: i2307
   members:
   - brave
@@ -41681,7 +41687,7 @@
 00598545-s:
   definition:
   - having no interruptions
-  example:
+  usage:
   - ‘continual’ is often used interchangeably with ‘continuous’
   ili: i3306
   members:
@@ -44145,6 +44151,7 @@
   - source: Shakespeare
     text: what seemed corporal melted as breath into the wind
   - an incarnate spirit
+  usage:
   - ‘corporate’ is an archaic term
   ili: i3508
   members:
@@ -49572,6 +49579,7 @@
   example:
   - brittle bones
   - glass is brittle
+  usage:
   - ‘brickle’ and ‘brickly’ are dialectal
   ili: i3933
   members:
@@ -62886,7 +62894,7 @@
 00911705-a:
   definition:
   - of or the nature of euphemism
-  example:
+  usage:
   - ‘peepee’ is a common euphemistic term
   ili: i4973
   members:
@@ -74508,6 +74516,7 @@
   - touched by rot or decay
   example:
   - tainted bacon
+  usage:
   - ‘corrupt’ is archaic
   ili: i5871
   members:
@@ -75638,6 +75647,7 @@
   example:
   - a tray loaded with dishes
   - table laden with food
+  usage:
   - ‘ladened’ is not current usage
   ili: i5960
   members:
@@ -106605,6 +106615,7 @@
   example:
   - takeout pizza
   - the takeout counter
+  usage:
   - ‘take-away’ is chiefly British
   ili: i8380
   members:
@@ -120684,6 +120695,7 @@
   - gone by; or in the past
   example:
   - two years ago
+  usage:
   - ‘agone’ is an archaic word for ‘ago’
   ili: i9484
   members:
@@ -123517,6 +123529,7 @@
   - for your own use
   - do your own thing
   - she makes her own clothes
+  usage:
   - ‘ain’ is Scottish
   ili: i9704
   members:
@@ -133615,6 +133628,7 @@
   - (of pets) trained to urinate and defecate outside or in a special place
   example:
   - housebroken pets
+  usage:
   - ‘house-trained’ is chiefly British
   ili: i10486
   members:
@@ -141289,7 +141303,7 @@
 02030538-s:
   definition:
   - lacking funds
-  example:
+  usage:
   - ‘skint’ is a British slang term
   ili: i11084
   members:
@@ -142324,6 +142338,7 @@
   - had a tall burly frame
   - clothing sizes for husky boys
   - a strapping boy of eighteen
+  usage:
   - ‘buirdly’ is a Scottish term
   ili: i11165
   members:
@@ -152916,7 +152931,7 @@
 02193977-s:
   definition:
   - used of a single unit or thing; not two or more
-  example:
+  usage:
   - ‘ane’ is Scottish
   ili: i12006
   members:
@@ -170349,6 +170364,7 @@
   - a sparing father and a spending son
   - sparing in their use of heat and light
   - stinting in bestowing gifts
+  usage:
   - ‘scotch’ is used only informally
   exemplifies:
   - 07089193-n
@@ -171162,7 +171178,7 @@
 02441240-s:
   definition:
   - physically and mentally fatigued
-  example:
+  usage:
   - ‘aweary’ is archaic
   ili: i13465
   members:
@@ -178471,7 +178487,7 @@
 02540879-s:
   definition:
   - providing coolness
-  example:
+  usage:
   - ‘caller’ is a Scottish term as in ‘a caller breeze’
   ili: i14035
   members:
@@ -181549,9 +181565,10 @@
   - covered with or consisting of bushes or thickets
   example:
   - brushy undergrowth
-  - ‘bosky’ is a literary term
   - source: Jack Beatty
     text: a bosky park leading to a modest yet majestic plaza
+  usage:
+  - ‘bosky’ is a literary term
   ili: i14278
   members:
   - bosky

src/yaml/adj.pert.yaml

@@ -24361,6 +24361,13 @@
   example:
   - Scots Gaelic
   - the Scots community in New York
+  - The Scottish Symphony
+  - Scottish authors
+  - Scottish mountains
+  - Scotch broth
+  - Scotch whiskey
+  - Scotch plaid
+  usage:
   - ‘Scottish’ tends to be the more formal term as in ‘The Scottish Symphony’ or ‘Scottish
     authors’ or ‘Scottish mountains’
   - ‘Scotch’ is in disfavor with Scottish people and is used primarily outside Scotland

src/yaml/adv.all.yaml

@@ -9886,7 +9886,9 @@
   - as much as necessary
   example:
   - have I eaten enough?
-  - I've had plenty, thanks (‘plenty’ is nonstandard)
+  - I've had plenty, thanks
+  usage:
+  - ‘plenty’ is nonstandard
   ili: i19117
   members:
   - enough

src/yaml/noun.act.yaml

@@ -19622,8 +19622,8 @@
 00379104-n:
   definition:
   - malicious burning to destroy property
-  example:
-  - the British term for arson is `fire-raising´
+  usage:
+  - the British term for arson is ‘fire-raising’
   hypernym:
   - 00378877-n
   ili: i37396

src/yaml/noun.animal.yaml

@@ -69691,7 +69691,7 @@
 02414726-n:
   definition:
   - uncastrated adult male sheep
-  example:
+  usage:
   - a British term is ‘tup’
   hypernym:
   - 02414351-n