First-person plural pronoun used mainly by older men, especially in dialects such as Kansai or in fictional representations of elderly speakers. Carries a casual, sometimes rustic or self-deprecating tone.
We're old now, so let's leave it to the young folks.
We used to play a lot back in the day, too.
Rare kanji spelling; 私 is normally read わたし or わたくし, so this form can be confusing.
Rare kanji spelling using 儂 (わし) and 等 (ら); mostly found in older texts or dialectal representation.
From わし (first-person pronoun used by older men) + plural suffix ら.