Welsh
22
3.5
- adjective
- /wɛlʃ/
:
galés
- "A beautiful Welsh girl deserves a beautiful Welsh name."
- Welsh language
- Welsh culture
- Welsh English
Are Wrexham enough to be part of the Welsh team trifecta?
- Are Wrexham enough to be part of the Welsh team trifecta?
- And it just sound, sound like a complete Welsh cliche.
- And in this interview, the guy sounds a mixture of like Irish, Welsh, American.
- Is it A Welsh, Irish, English.
- Other people do see them, but it's only the weird kids with the Welsh names.
- In fact it's the Welsh spelling of Aaron and whether Elvis is Welsh or not is open to debate.
- Yeah, but he seemed to be a top man in the, in the Welsh side.
- The fact that they'd written about him as a Welsh choirboy, started talking about all these good things he'd done at school.
- And some Welsh guy kind of went in on me with the comments the other day because he kept calling me Boyle, Boyle.
- Historians have often thought that he's the term Indigo came from the fact that he was Welsh.
- Before Huell's reign, Welsh law was a jumble of regional customs passed down orally through the poems of bards.
Examples
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Her abiding importance to the Welsh people is also clear from Welsh folklore.
Academic text (1999) -
I'll make a Welsh rabbit and we'll celebrate.
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However, while Welsh statehood had ended, the defiant spirit of the Welsh people had not.
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At the age of thirty-four, he was married to an area seamstress of Welsh descent.
Fiction book (2000) -
And very early on we got really good support from the Welsh Government and the Scots government, and they backed the app and did some PR.
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The investiture of Prince Charles was a state occasion before the Welsh people at Carnarvon Castle on the 1st July, 1969.
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A Welsh rarebit.
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The children are learning about traditional Welsh culture in their history class.
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She enjoys speaking Welsh with her grandmother during their weekly calls.
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The concert featured a famous Welsh choir, showcasing the country's rich musical heritage.
Compounds
A small herding dog from Wales with rounded ears, a long tail, short legs, and a strong body
A plant with long green stems and small white bulbs used in cooking for a mild onion taste
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word Welsh comes from the old English words wealh and Wealas, which meant 'foreigner' and was used for the people of that land, later called Wales. So as an adjective Welsh means 'of or from Wales'.