Welshman

English

Etymology

From Middle English Walishman, equivalent to Welsh +‎ -man.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈwɛlʃmən/

• Audio (Southern England):

  (file)

Noun

Welshman (plural Welshmen)

1. A man who is a native or inhabitant of Wales.

   Synonym: Walesman (obsolete)

   Hypernyms: Welsh, Welshry, Cymry (collective); West Briton, Walian (uncommon); Welshy, Welshie (informal, sometimes derogatory), Cambrian, Cymric (dated), British, Briton, Welsher (obsolete)

   Hyponyms: North Walian, Gog, South Walian

   Coordinate term: Welshwoman

Translations

male native or inhabitant of Wales

• Catalan: gal·lès (ca) m
• Czech: Velšan (cs) m, Walesan (cs) m
• Danish: waliser c
• Dutch: Welshman (nl) m
• Esperanto: kimro (man or woman)
• Finnish: walesilainen (fi), kymri (fi)
• French: Gallois (fr) m
• Galician: galés (gl) m
• German: Waliser (de) m
• Hungarian: walesi (férfi)
• Irish: Breatnach (ga)
• Latin: wallus m
• Macedonian: Ве́лшанец m (Vélšanec)
• Norwegian:

  Bokmål: waliser m

  Nynorsk: walisar m

• Polish: Walijczyk (pl) m
• Portuguese: galês (pt) m
• Romanian: galez m
• Russian: валли́ец (ru) m (vallíjec), кимр (ru) m (kimr)
• Scottish Gaelic: Cuimreach m
• Spanish: galés (es) m
• Swedish: kymrer (sv) c, walesare (sv) c
• Turkish: Galli
• Ukrainian: валлі́єць m (vallíjecʹ)
• Welsh: Cymro

Dutch

Etymology

Borrowed from English Welshman.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈʋɛlʃmən/

• Audio:

  (file)

Noun

Welshman m (plural Welshmen, feminine Welshe)

1. Welshman, inhabitant of Wales