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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.

See Examples For:

A Scouser, Alexander-Arnold has been with Liverpool since the age of six and has won every trophy imaginable with them.

From BBC May 24, 2025

He recalls them being an "incredible bunch of people," with the Liverpudlians having "such a Scouser attitude and cheekiness about them. They'd talk about anything and not hold back."

From Salon Nov. 5, 2022

He had encouraged Cox to stray extravagantly far from the truth – for example, suggesting Cox make the Johnny Rotten character a Scouser – but later mourned the lack of squalor in the finished picture.

From The Guardian May 2, 2019

He considers himself a Scouser, a true native of Liverpool.

From New York Times Apr. 6, 2018

Sir Peter, who was born in Kent, said he hopes Liverpool people will accept him as an "honorary Scouser".

From BBC Apr. 23, 2017

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