Welshman
- noun
- /ˈwɛlʃmən/
- The 8-hour day and 40-hour week can be traced to Welshman Robert Owen and the early 19th-century socialist movement.
- an old Welshman
- a young Welshman
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Watch on YouTubeSo we one day we got a lift off a farmer, nice Welshman called Glenn, even remember his name.
- So we one day we got a lift off a farmer, nice Welshman called Glenn, even remember his name.
- So we one day we got a lift off a farmer, nice Welshman called Glenn, you can remember his name.
Examples
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No, I am a Welshman.
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Gavin is an open-source fan, a gadget lover, and a proud Welshman.
Blog text (6) -
- And to think they wanted to put that Welshman in the part.
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The Welshman, they were bringing him to you.
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You should try telling that to the Welshman.
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We have to find this phony Welshman and his group.
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Speaker, as a proud Welshman and a proud Brit, I say come on, England too.
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Ian Rush is Liverpool's star striker and a Welshman.
Fiction book (1994) -
THOMAS, a harsh, ruddy-faced Welshman, the School of Mines instructor, downs a drink, pours another, and looks up at PK.
Fiction book (1992) -
The young Welshman shared stories of his homeland at the festival.
Synonyms
People from Wales who speak Welsh and keep shared traditions
A person who comes from Wales, often mentioned in older books or history
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Welshman is simply Welsh + man: Welsh names the people of Wales and man means a male person, so a Welshman is 'a man from Wales'.