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Scouser

American  
[skou-ser] / ˈskaʊ sər /
Or scouser

noun

Informal.
  1. a resident or native of Liverpool, England.

    My parents are Scousers, but moved from Liverpool to Manchester before I was born.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Instead, he has often been told he "sounds like a Scouser" or "Scelsh" - a term used to refer to a hybrid accent combining features of both Liverpudlian and Welsh pronunciation.

From BBC

Alexander-Arnold, who started on the bench, all the while was left in no doubt how the fans who once sang about 'the Scouser in our team' now regard him.

From BBC

This was despite the 27-year-old - celebrated in song by the Kop as "the Scouser in our team" - having already played a pivotal role in bringing the Premier League title back to Liverpool.

From BBC

She's brilliant, she really is, and she's a true Scouser.

From BBC

Footage shared on social media showed Sir Paul, 82, addressing the crowd after the performance, reportedly saying: "Thank you, Scousers."

From BBC