Definition of Glaswegian in English:

Glaswegian

adjective ɡlɑːzˈwiːdʒ(ə)nɡlazˈwiːdʒ(ə)nɡlæzˈwidʒən

Relating to Glasgow.
（与）格拉斯哥（有关）的，（与）格拉斯哥人（有关）的
Example sentencesExamples
- They were a cheery lot, especially the roly poly Glaswegian lady who giggled nervously as the ferry humped across the choppy waves.
- But Mungo, despite his importance in Glaswegian legend, is not allowed must more than a passing mention, thanks to the scarcity of authentic sources.
- On a family outing to Kelvingrove Art Gallery, we came across a giant canvas hung (with what I now recognise to have been bristling Glaswegian civic pride) against rich velvet drapes.
- Amid all this celebration of the wit and wisdom to be found on the streets of Glasgow, Smith also pointed out that the Glaswegian propensity for patter was directly linked to ego size.
- This year, following the discovery of St Valentine's relics on Glaswegian soil, the Second City plays host to its very own celebration of all things heart-shaped and passionate.
- More west coast than east, it largely makes up in brooding, Glaswegian menace what it lacks in full-frontal threat.
- We love each other, but we can't say that - we're Glaswegian men.
- He made his name painting brutal depictions of Glaswegian down-and-outs, hardmen and football thugs.
- There will also be plenty of Glaswegian humour, a thimbleful of alcohol or two, and not a Hooray Henry in sight.
- The first genuinely international football competition was the brainchild of Glaswegian businessman Sir Thomas Lipton, who sponsored the Lipton Crown of Italy World Cup in 1909.
- That, in itself, is a universal story, but here it has a pleasingly Jewish and Glaswegian flavour.
- His best roles have been studies in the most toxic strains of damaged maleness - serial killers, cannibals, Glaswegian gangsters, underclass Edinburghers, fascist dictators.
- Everything, from the glaikit, Glaswegian characterisations to the physical comedy (more panto than farce), is tailored to the comic actor's public persona.
- He was a hard-working, fairly hard-drinking, working-class Glaswegian Protestant.
- Ironically, he will not be on hand in this country when the announcements are made since he will be in America helping a team of Glaswegian athletes prepare for the New York Marathon.
- Uniquely he provides a glossary of Pakistani and Glaswegian words for those who might find navigation difficult.
- The whole Scottish and Glaswegian aspect of his work was important to me as well.
- My experience of the Friday exodus crowds of Geordie brickies, Glaswegian squaddies, screaming babies, laptop luvvies and mobile phonies makes Kings Cross seem like Bombay Central.
- Health drinks are for soft southerners who don't understand the bitter evils of driving Glaswegian sleet from October till March.
- Barga and Glasgow have a strong connection, since many Glaswegian Italians hail originally from there.

noun ɡlɑːzˈwiːdʒ(ə)nɡlazˈwiːdʒ(ə)nɡlæzˈwidʒən

1A native of Glasgow.
格拉斯哥人
Example sentencesExamples
- It's a history of Glasgow that many Glaswegians are even unaware of.
- Apart from football, nothing polarises Glaswegians more than property, and when it comes to the bitter rivalry between the southside and Glasgow's bohemian west end, the barbs are keenly felt.
- He is keen to encourage lifelong learning for more Glaswegians and cites training as key to solving long-term unemployment problems.
- I drifted across the United States in my early 20s and like many Glaswegians, have an unrequited love affair with the country.
- But there were also scores of Glaswegians in town as well.
- This was the place for promenade concerts, for art galleries and elegant teas, as well as providing Glaswegians with the best in retail therapy.
- In a week when Scotland emerged as the world leader in asthma, it was sadly inevitable that few eyebrows were raised at the statistic that Glaswegians have the lowest life expectancy in Britain.
- The fresh Scottish strawberries and raspberries in the shops were once picked by young Glaswegians and Dundonians who wanted some money and fresh air.
- There is no doubt that many Glaswegians firmly believe the ruling Scottish establishment looks more favourably upon east than west.
- Edinburgh residents typically countered that Glaswegians were uncouth, and more likely to deliver a Glasgow Kiss as their civic welcome than a European-style peck on the cheek.
- The cruise which heralded her return to service was a suitably quirky occasion, as invited guests mingled with ordinary Glaswegians who had snapped up the remaining tickets.
- Compared with a decade or two ago, Glaswegians are less likely to smoke, more likely to eat healthy foods and are more likely to breast feed their children.
- The decision of stay-at-home tourists to trade up is putting pressure on seaside resorts, not least the burghers of Blackpool, a traditional bolt-hole for thousands of Glaswegians.
- However, the club could not continue without a feed through to the senior side of native Glaswegians.
- They have the same needs as Glaswegians in terms of health services, social welfare, education and advice.
- It found that Glaswegians - who are among the unhealthiest people in Europe - are some of the most satisfied with their healthcare.
- I believe Glaswegians see themselves as being from Glasgow, not south, east or west.
- Eroded paths will be restored, spectacular viewpoints reinstated and the original design of the ornamental gardens that once charmed Glaswegians brought back to life.
- Kelvingrove is cherished by generations of Glaswegians.
- The similarities between Buffalo and Glasgow have meant that she finds Glaswegian humour and Glaswegians themselves not unlike the folks back home.
1. 1.1mass noun The dialect or accent of people from Glasgow.
  格拉斯哥人的方言（或口音）
  Aline replied in fluent Glaswegian
  Example sentencesExamples
  But whether he'll ever get to grips with Glaswegian is another matter entirely, of course.
  We not only speak it but we're quick to imitate their accents - Glaswegian, Mancunian, Yorkshire - and comfort them with all their problems that pour down a telephone line.
  The voice is mildly accented but unmistakably Glaswegian, and full of apologies.
  He spoke with a west of Scotland accent, possibly Glaswegian.
  ‘There you go,’ she says, sarcasm and Glaswegian accent increasing proportionately.
  I did not endear myself to him - or to my boss, who was nearby - by then repeating his request condescendingly back to him in broad Glaswegian: Oh!
  We are divided at times by language, which is a shame because there is nothing so mellifluous as broad Glaswegian with an Asian accent.

Origin

From Glasgow, on the pattern of words such as Norwegian.

Rhymes

legion, Norwegian, region

Definition of Glaswegian in US English:

Glaswegian

adjectiveɡlæzˈwidʒənɡlazˈwējən

Relating to Glasgow.
（与）格拉斯哥（有关）的，（与）格拉斯哥人（有关）的
Example sentencesExamples
- This year, following the discovery of St Valentine's relics on Glaswegian soil, the Second City plays host to its very own celebration of all things heart-shaped and passionate.
- He made his name painting brutal depictions of Glaswegian down-and-outs, hardmen and football thugs.
- The whole Scottish and Glaswegian aspect of his work was important to me as well.
- But Mungo, despite his importance in Glaswegian legend, is not allowed must more than a passing mention, thanks to the scarcity of authentic sources.
- My experience of the Friday exodus crowds of Geordie brickies, Glaswegian squaddies, screaming babies, laptop luvvies and mobile phonies makes Kings Cross seem like Bombay Central.
- Barga and Glasgow have a strong connection, since many Glaswegian Italians hail originally from there.
- They were a cheery lot, especially the roly poly Glaswegian lady who giggled nervously as the ferry humped across the choppy waves.
- That, in itself, is a universal story, but here it has a pleasingly Jewish and Glaswegian flavour.
- More west coast than east, it largely makes up in brooding, Glaswegian menace what it lacks in full-frontal threat.
- Uniquely he provides a glossary of Pakistani and Glaswegian words for those who might find navigation difficult.
- He was a hard-working, fairly hard-drinking, working-class Glaswegian Protestant.
- Health drinks are for soft southerners who don't understand the bitter evils of driving Glaswegian sleet from October till March.
- Everything, from the glaikit, Glaswegian characterisations to the physical comedy (more panto than farce), is tailored to the comic actor's public persona.
- The first genuinely international football competition was the brainchild of Glaswegian businessman Sir Thomas Lipton, who sponsored the Lipton Crown of Italy World Cup in 1909.
- There will also be plenty of Glaswegian humour, a thimbleful of alcohol or two, and not a Hooray Henry in sight.
- We love each other, but we can't say that - we're Glaswegian men.
- His best roles have been studies in the most toxic strains of damaged maleness - serial killers, cannibals, Glaswegian gangsters, underclass Edinburghers, fascist dictators.
- Amid all this celebration of the wit and wisdom to be found on the streets of Glasgow, Smith also pointed out that the Glaswegian propensity for patter was directly linked to ego size.
- Ironically, he will not be on hand in this country when the announcements are made since he will be in America helping a team of Glaswegian athletes prepare for the New York Marathon.
- On a family outing to Kelvingrove Art Gallery, we came across a giant canvas hung (with what I now recognise to have been bristling Glaswegian civic pride) against rich velvet drapes.

nounɡlæzˈwidʒənɡlazˈwējən

1A native of Glasgow.
格拉斯哥人
Example sentencesExamples
- The cruise which heralded her return to service was a suitably quirky occasion, as invited guests mingled with ordinary Glaswegians who had snapped up the remaining tickets.
- I drifted across the United States in my early 20s and like many Glaswegians, have an unrequited love affair with the country.
- This was the place for promenade concerts, for art galleries and elegant teas, as well as providing Glaswegians with the best in retail therapy.
- They have the same needs as Glaswegians in terms of health services, social welfare, education and advice.
- Edinburgh residents typically countered that Glaswegians were uncouth, and more likely to deliver a Glasgow Kiss as their civic welcome than a European-style peck on the cheek.
- The decision of stay-at-home tourists to trade up is putting pressure on seaside resorts, not least the burghers of Blackpool, a traditional bolt-hole for thousands of Glaswegians.
- The fresh Scottish strawberries and raspberries in the shops were once picked by young Glaswegians and Dundonians who wanted some money and fresh air.
- But there were also scores of Glaswegians in town as well.
- Kelvingrove is cherished by generations of Glaswegians.
- Apart from football, nothing polarises Glaswegians more than property, and when it comes to the bitter rivalry between the southside and Glasgow's bohemian west end, the barbs are keenly felt.
- He is keen to encourage lifelong learning for more Glaswegians and cites training as key to solving long-term unemployment problems.
- Compared with a decade or two ago, Glaswegians are less likely to smoke, more likely to eat healthy foods and are more likely to breast feed their children.
- Eroded paths will be restored, spectacular viewpoints reinstated and the original design of the ornamental gardens that once charmed Glaswegians brought back to life.
- In a week when Scotland emerged as the world leader in asthma, it was sadly inevitable that few eyebrows were raised at the statistic that Glaswegians have the lowest life expectancy in Britain.
- The similarities between Buffalo and Glasgow have meant that she finds Glaswegian humour and Glaswegians themselves not unlike the folks back home.
- There is no doubt that many Glaswegians firmly believe the ruling Scottish establishment looks more favourably upon east than west.
- However, the club could not continue without a feed through to the senior side of native Glaswegians.
- It's a history of Glasgow that many Glaswegians are even unaware of.
- It found that Glaswegians - who are among the unhealthiest people in Europe - are some of the most satisfied with their healthcare.
- I believe Glaswegians see themselves as being from Glasgow, not south, east or west.
1. 1.1 The dialect or accent of people from Glasgow.
  格拉斯哥人的方言（或口音）
  Aline replied in fluent Glaswegian
  Example sentencesExamples
  I did not endear myself to him - or to my boss, who was nearby - by then repeating his request condescendingly back to him in broad Glaswegian: Oh!
  We not only speak it but we're quick to imitate their accents - Glaswegian, Mancunian, Yorkshire - and comfort them with all their problems that pour down a telephone line.
  The voice is mildly accented but unmistakably Glaswegian, and full of apologies.
  But whether he'll ever get to grips with Glaswegian is another matter entirely, of course.
  He spoke with a west of Scotland accent, possibly Glaswegian.
  ‘There you go,’ she says, sarcasm and Glaswegian accent increasing proportionately.
  We are divided at times by language, which is a shame because there is nothing so mellifluous as broad Glaswegian with an Asian accent.

Origin

From Glasgow, on the pattern of words such as Norwegian.

词汇	Glaswegian
释义	Definition of Glaswegian in English: Glaswegian adjective ɡlɑːzˈwiːdʒ(ə)nɡlazˈwiːdʒ(ə)nɡlæzˈwidʒən Relating to Glasgow. （与）格拉斯哥（有关）的，（与）格拉斯哥人（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples They were a cheery lot, especially the roly poly Glaswegian lady who giggled nervously as the ferry humped across the choppy waves. But Mungo, despite his importance in Glaswegian legend, is not allowed must more than a passing mention, thanks to the scarcity of authentic sources. On a family outing to Kelvingrove Art Gallery, we came across a giant canvas hung (with what I now recognise to have been bristling Glaswegian civic pride) against rich velvet drapes. Amid all this celebration of the wit and wisdom to be found on the streets of Glasgow, Smith also pointed out that the Glaswegian propensity for patter was directly linked to ego size. This year, following the discovery of St Valentine's relics on Glaswegian soil, the Second City plays host to its very own celebration of all things heart-shaped and passionate. More west coast than east, it largely makes up in brooding, Glaswegian menace what it lacks in full-frontal threat. We love each other, but we can't say that - we're Glaswegian men. He made his name painting brutal depictions of Glaswegian down-and-outs, hardmen and football thugs. There will also be plenty of Glaswegian humour, a thimbleful of alcohol or two, and not a Hooray Henry in sight. The first genuinely international football competition was the brainchild of Glaswegian businessman Sir Thomas Lipton, who sponsored the Lipton Crown of Italy World Cup in 1909. That, in itself, is a universal story, but here it has a pleasingly Jewish and Glaswegian flavour. His best roles have been studies in the most toxic strains of damaged maleness - serial killers, cannibals, Glaswegian gangsters, underclass Edinburghers, fascist dictators. Everything, from the glaikit, Glaswegian characterisations to the physical comedy (more panto than farce), is tailored to the comic actor's public persona. He was a hard-working, fairly hard-drinking, working-class Glaswegian Protestant. Ironically, he will not be on hand in this country when the announcements are made since he will be in America helping a team of Glaswegian athletes prepare for the New York Marathon. Uniquely he provides a glossary of Pakistani and Glaswegian words for those who might find navigation difficult. The whole Scottish and Glaswegian aspect of his work was important to me as well. My experience of the Friday exodus crowds of Geordie brickies, Glaswegian squaddies, screaming babies, laptop luvvies and mobile phonies makes Kings Cross seem like Bombay Central. Health drinks are for soft southerners who don't understand the bitter evils of driving Glaswegian sleet from October till March. Barga and Glasgow have a strong connection, since many Glaswegian Italians hail originally from there. noun ɡlɑːzˈwiːdʒ(ə)nɡlazˈwiːdʒ(ə)nɡlæzˈwidʒən 1A native of Glasgow. 格拉斯哥人 Example sentencesExamples It's a history of Glasgow that many Glaswegians are even unaware of. Apart from football, nothing polarises Glaswegians more than property, and when it comes to the bitter rivalry between the southside and Glasgow's bohemian west end, the barbs are keenly felt. He is keen to encourage lifelong learning for more Glaswegians and cites training as key to solving long-term unemployment problems. I drifted across the United States in my early 20s and like many Glaswegians, have an unrequited love affair with the country. But there were also scores of Glaswegians in town as well. This was the place for promenade concerts, for art galleries and elegant teas, as well as providing Glaswegians with the best in retail therapy. In a week when Scotland emerged as the world leader in asthma, it was sadly inevitable that few eyebrows were raised at the statistic that Glaswegians have the lowest life expectancy in Britain. The fresh Scottish strawberries and raspberries in the shops were once picked by young Glaswegians and Dundonians who wanted some money and fresh air. There is no doubt that many Glaswegians firmly believe the ruling Scottish establishment looks more favourably upon east than west. Edinburgh residents typically countered that Glaswegians were uncouth, and more likely to deliver a Glasgow Kiss as their civic welcome than a European-style peck on the cheek. The cruise which heralded her return to service was a suitably quirky occasion, as invited guests mingled with ordinary Glaswegians who had snapped up the remaining tickets. Compared with a decade or two ago, Glaswegians are less likely to smoke, more likely to eat healthy foods and are more likely to breast feed their children. The decision of stay-at-home tourists to trade up is putting pressure on seaside resorts, not least the burghers of Blackpool, a traditional bolt-hole for thousands of Glaswegians. However, the club could not continue without a feed through to the senior side of native Glaswegians. They have the same needs as Glaswegians in terms of health services, social welfare, education and advice. It found that Glaswegians - who are among the unhealthiest people in Europe - are some of the most satisfied with their healthcare. I believe Glaswegians see themselves as being from Glasgow, not south, east or west. Eroded paths will be restored, spectacular viewpoints reinstated and the original design of the ornamental gardens that once charmed Glaswegians brought back to life. Kelvingrove is cherished by generations of Glaswegians. The similarities between Buffalo and Glasgow have meant that she finds Glaswegian humour and Glaswegians themselves not unlike the folks back home. 1.1mass noun The dialect or accent of people from Glasgow. 格拉斯哥人的方言（或口音） Aline replied in fluent Glaswegian Example sentencesExamples But whether he'll ever get to grips with Glaswegian is another matter entirely, of course. We not only speak it but we're quick to imitate their accents - Glaswegian, Mancunian, Yorkshire - and comfort them with all their problems that pour down a telephone line. The voice is mildly accented but unmistakably Glaswegian, and full of apologies. He spoke with a west of Scotland accent, possibly Glaswegian. ‘There you go,’ she says, sarcasm and Glaswegian accent increasing proportionately. I did not endear myself to him - or to my boss, who was nearby - by then repeating his request condescendingly back to him in broad Glaswegian: Oh! We are divided at times by language, which is a shame because there is nothing so mellifluous as broad Glaswegian with an Asian accent. Origin From Glasgow, on the pattern of words such as Norwegian. Rhymes legion, Norwegian, region Definition of Glaswegian in US English: Glaswegian adjectiveɡlæzˈwidʒənɡlazˈwējən Relating to Glasgow. （与）格拉斯哥（有关）的，（与）格拉斯哥人（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples This year, following the discovery of St Valentine's relics on Glaswegian soil, the Second City plays host to its very own celebration of all things heart-shaped and passionate. He made his name painting brutal depictions of Glaswegian down-and-outs, hardmen and football thugs. The whole Scottish and Glaswegian aspect of his work was important to me as well. But Mungo, despite his importance in Glaswegian legend, is not allowed must more than a passing mention, thanks to the scarcity of authentic sources. My experience of the Friday exodus crowds of Geordie brickies, Glaswegian squaddies, screaming babies, laptop luvvies and mobile phonies makes Kings Cross seem like Bombay Central. Barga and Glasgow have a strong connection, since many Glaswegian Italians hail originally from there. They were a cheery lot, especially the roly poly Glaswegian lady who giggled nervously as the ferry humped across the choppy waves. That, in itself, is a universal story, but here it has a pleasingly Jewish and Glaswegian flavour. More west coast than east, it largely makes up in brooding, Glaswegian menace what it lacks in full-frontal threat. Uniquely he provides a glossary of Pakistani and Glaswegian words for those who might find navigation difficult. He was a hard-working, fairly hard-drinking, working-class Glaswegian Protestant. Health drinks are for soft southerners who don't understand the bitter evils of driving Glaswegian sleet from October till March. Everything, from the glaikit, Glaswegian characterisations to the physical comedy (more panto than farce), is tailored to the comic actor's public persona. The first genuinely international football competition was the brainchild of Glaswegian businessman Sir Thomas Lipton, who sponsored the Lipton Crown of Italy World Cup in 1909. There will also be plenty of Glaswegian humour, a thimbleful of alcohol or two, and not a Hooray Henry in sight. We love each other, but we can't say that - we're Glaswegian men. His best roles have been studies in the most toxic strains of damaged maleness - serial killers, cannibals, Glaswegian gangsters, underclass Edinburghers, fascist dictators. Amid all this celebration of the wit and wisdom to be found on the streets of Glasgow, Smith also pointed out that the Glaswegian propensity for patter was directly linked to ego size. Ironically, he will not be on hand in this country when the announcements are made since he will be in America helping a team of Glaswegian athletes prepare for the New York Marathon. On a family outing to Kelvingrove Art Gallery, we came across a giant canvas hung (with what I now recognise to have been bristling Glaswegian civic pride) against rich velvet drapes. nounɡlæzˈwidʒənɡlazˈwējən 1A native of Glasgow. 格拉斯哥人 Example sentencesExamples The cruise which heralded her return to service was a suitably quirky occasion, as invited guests mingled with ordinary Glaswegians who had snapped up the remaining tickets. I drifted across the United States in my early 20s and like many Glaswegians, have an unrequited love affair with the country. This was the place for promenade concerts, for art galleries and elegant teas, as well as providing Glaswegians with the best in retail therapy. They have the same needs as Glaswegians in terms of health services, social welfare, education and advice. Edinburgh residents typically countered that Glaswegians were uncouth, and more likely to deliver a Glasgow Kiss as their civic welcome than a European-style peck on the cheek. The decision of stay-at-home tourists to trade up is putting pressure on seaside resorts, not least the burghers of Blackpool, a traditional bolt-hole for thousands of Glaswegians. The fresh Scottish strawberries and raspberries in the shops were once picked by young Glaswegians and Dundonians who wanted some money and fresh air. But there were also scores of Glaswegians in town as well. Kelvingrove is cherished by generations of Glaswegians. Apart from football, nothing polarises Glaswegians more than property, and when it comes to the bitter rivalry between the southside and Glasgow's bohemian west end, the barbs are keenly felt. He is keen to encourage lifelong learning for more Glaswegians and cites training as key to solving long-term unemployment problems. Compared with a decade or two ago, Glaswegians are less likely to smoke, more likely to eat healthy foods and are more likely to breast feed their children. Eroded paths will be restored, spectacular viewpoints reinstated and the original design of the ornamental gardens that once charmed Glaswegians brought back to life. In a week when Scotland emerged as the world leader in asthma, it was sadly inevitable that few eyebrows were raised at the statistic that Glaswegians have the lowest life expectancy in Britain. The similarities between Buffalo and Glasgow have meant that she finds Glaswegian humour and Glaswegians themselves not unlike the folks back home. There is no doubt that many Glaswegians firmly believe the ruling Scottish establishment looks more favourably upon east than west. However, the club could not continue without a feed through to the senior side of native Glaswegians. It's a history of Glasgow that many Glaswegians are even unaware of. It found that Glaswegians - who are among the unhealthiest people in Europe - are some of the most satisfied with their healthcare. I believe Glaswegians see themselves as being from Glasgow, not south, east or west. 1.1 The dialect or accent of people from Glasgow. 格拉斯哥人的方言（或口音） Aline replied in fluent Glaswegian Example sentencesExamples I did not endear myself to him - or to my boss, who was nearby - by then repeating his request condescendingly back to him in broad Glaswegian: Oh! We not only speak it but we're quick to imitate their accents - Glaswegian, Mancunian, Yorkshire - and comfort them with all their problems that pour down a telephone line. The voice is mildly accented but unmistakably Glaswegian, and full of apologies. But whether he'll ever get to grips with Glaswegian is another matter entirely, of course. He spoke with a west of Scotland accent, possibly Glaswegian. ‘There you go,’ she says, sarcasm and Glaswegian accent increasing proportionately. We are divided at times by language, which is a shame because there is nothing so mellifluous as broad Glaswegian with an Asian accent. Origin From Glasgow, on the pattern of words such as Norwegian.
随便看	convenience store convenience stores conveniency convenient convenient for convenient for conveniently conveniently convenientness convening convenings convenor convenor convenors convent conventer conventical conventically conventicle conventicleer conventicler conventicler conventicling conventing convention