scouse — ‘Scouse’ is an eighteenth century word from ‘lobscouse’, a sailors’ meal of meat and vegetables similar to Irish stew. Hence, ‘lobscouser’ was the name used for a sailor and ‘scouser’ became the term for a person from Liverpool, a major port… … Encyclopedia of contemporary British culture
Scouse Brit. — Scouse Brit. [skaʊs] informal noun 1》 the dialect or accent of people from Liverpool. 2》 (also Scouser) a person from Liverpool. adjective relating to Liverpool. Origin C19: abbrev. of lobscouse … English new terms dictionary
Scouse — Brit. informal ► NOUN 1) the dialect or accent of people from Liverpool. 2) (also Scouser) a person from Liverpool. ► ADJECTIVE ▪ relating to Liverpool. ORIGIN abbreviation of lobscouse, a stew formerly eaten by sailors … English terms dictionary
Scouser — ➡ Scouse * * * … Universalium
Scouse — This article is about the accent. For the food, see Scouse (food). For the type of dance music, see Scouse house. Location of Merseyside within England. Scouse ( … Wikipedia
Scouse — Le terme scouse ([skaʊs] selon l alphabet phonétique international) est un mot anglais servant à désigner l accent propre aux habitants de Liverpool et du Merseyside, ainsi qu un ragoût à base de pommes de terres, de viande salée et d oignons.… … Wikipédia en Français
scouse — 1. Stew. 2. Abbr. of scouser. scouser Person from Liverpool … A concise dictionary of English slang
scouse — n. & adj. colloq. n. 1 the dialect of Liverpool. 2 (also Scouser) a native of Liverpool. 3 (scouse) = LOBSCOUSE. adj. of or relating to Liverpool. Etymology: abbr. of LOBSCOUSE … Useful english dictionary
scouse — noun Date: 1840 1. lobscouse 2. capitalized a. Scouser b. a dialect of English spoken in Liverpool … New Collegiate Dictionary
Scouser — noun A Liverpudlian. See Also: Scouse … Wiktionary
scouser — n British a Liverpudlian. From scouse … Contemporary slang