Scouse

scouse English Etymology From en scouse, a stew popular in the Liverpool area, originally a clipping of en lobscouse. Pronunciation en /skaʊs/ en LL-Q1860 (eng)-Vealhurl-Scouse.wav Southern England en aʊs 1 Adjective en colloquial Liverpudlian. en-GB Tommy Kearney Staging a slice of Scouse life The Guardian 2007-04-27 https://www.theguardian.com/stage/theatreblog/2007/apr/27/stagingasliceofscouselife 0261-3077 When my play Windermere opened at the Clerkenwell Theatre in London, up against Russell's mighty Blood Brothers, I was proud that it boasted a majority Scouse cast. Noun en colloquial en Scouser Liverpudlian. en Beckham tops it off The Observer https://www.theguardian.com/football/Observer_Match_Report/0,3740,-35743,00.html Will Buckley 9 September 2001 The Scouses, not known for their wit, responded with the 'Munich runway' chant. And, golly gosh, nearly the whole stadium sang back. Who knows, this chanting might really take off one day. Proper noun The accent and dialect of Liverpool or Merseyside. en-GB David Ward Scousers put the accent on success The Guardian 2000-09-22 https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2000/sep/22/davidward 0261-3077 The soft and friendly version of the Scouse accent has helped to turn Liverpool into Britain's favourite location for call centres. Derived terms en Scouser en Scouserati References 173218 ssgvuci n Anagrams en ceossu couses souces en Demonyms