Wales
86
1.3
- proper noun
- /weɪlz/
:
Gales
- Cardiff is the capital city of Wales and hosts many cultural events.
- South Wales
- England and Wales
- Prince of Wales
So born in Swansea, Wales, place called Town Hill.
- So born in Swansea, Wales, place called Town Hill.
- He's from a place in North Wales called Real, right?
- There's a thing called the Three Peach Challenge, highest point in Wales, Scotland and England.
- So but in England and Wales, they did it.
- I did a route in winter in Wales with that was just so intense.
- The Prince of Wales says, I'll take care of the little boy.
- In England and Wales there's the long COVID Support Charity.
- I was up on the respiratory ward in South Wales Hospital, Heath Hospital.
- All I want to say is if you ever need a trip to Wales, shout Raheem, cut that.
- So in in Wales, dog fighting is well on the rise.
- So this is the plus dog tooth Prince of Wales Czech blazer.
- We're doing Scotland, Ireland, Wales and of course England.
Examples
-
This is Wales!
-
We're doing Scotland, Ireland, Wales and of course England.
-
So back to when I was a boy in Wales, North Wales.
-
And we can expect to see an increase in young people in England and Wales pretty soon.
-
I am the Prime Minister of Wales!
-
What part of Wales is he from Cardiff?
-
We met in England, somewhere in Wales, in Wales, near Wrexham.
-
The second most populous city in Wales is going to be Cardiff.
-
Kate says it best: "The average age in North Wales is fifty-three."
Fiction book (1994) -
Cervical screening in uptake in Wales is at an all time low.
Synonyms
Compounds
3
4.0
The eldest son of the British king or queen who is first in line to the throne
- New Zealand
A New Zealand fern with divided leaves and very hairy stalks
Surface Forms
Etymology
Wales comes from Old English Wēalas, which meant 'foreigners' and was the name early English speakers used for people who spoke a different language. The same root appears in Welsh, so Wales essentially means the land of the Welsh people.