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Welshwoman

American  
[welsh-woom-uhn, welch-] / ˈwɛlʃˌwʊm ən, ˈwɛltʃ- /

noun

  • Welshwomen
    plural
  1. a woman who is a native or inhabitant of Wales.


Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms

Etymology

Origin of Welshwoman

1400–50; late Middle English Walsshwoman; see Welsh, woman

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:

The judges scored it 98-93, 100-90 and 98-92 to the Welshwoman.

From BBC ● Mar. 7, 2025

The Welshwoman is targeting the winner of WBO champion Mikaela Mayer v Sandy Ryan - who fight later this month - in an undisputed title bout by the end of 2025.

From BBC ● Mar. 6, 2025

Welshwoman Price walked out to Love Inc's 'You're a Superstar' and she looked every bit of that as she extended her unbeaten record to six.

From BBC ● Dec. 10, 2023

The 21-year-old from Huddersfield defeated Jones 2-1 in the quarter-final in Manchester - her first win over the Welshwoman.

From BBC ● Dec. 2, 2023

She brought some pieces of striped flannel, the refuse of her father's loom, and dressed up the little one's wooden doll like a real Welshwoman.

From The Making of William Edwards or The Story of the Bridge of Beauty by Mrs. G. Linnaeus Banks

Local Welshmen and Welshwomen have been getting each other's mail, and opening some of it, too.

From Time Magazine Archive

Attracted by the novel sight, Welshmen and Welshwomen gathered, cheered.

From Time Magazine Archive

And thus much by waie of notifieng the inhumanitie and detestable demeanour of those Welshwomen, after the conflict betwéene the English and the Welsh, whereof desultorie mention is made before pag.

From Chronicles (3 of 6): Historie of England (1 of 9) Henrie IV by Raphael Holinshed

The troops landed on the 23rd, and were, it is said, much alarmed through mistaking a body of Welshwomen in their red cloaks and beaver hats for soldiers.

From The Political History of England - Vol. X. The History of England from the Accession of George III to the close of Pitt's first Administration by Reginald Lane Poole

After marriage, Welshwomen still in some cases retain their maiden names, a custom formerly universal among them.

From British Goblins Welsh Folk-lore, Fairy Mythology, Legends and Traditions by Wirt Sikes

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