trans. v.
(while in Wales) to come up to people and address them in Welsh, whether you know that they speak Welsh or not. Cf. come-raeg
(while in Wales) to come up to people and address them in Welsh, whether you know that they speak Welsh or not. Cf. come-raeg
I was in the queue in St. David's Hall, and this woman came out of nowhere and welshed the bartender. After a split second of no response from him, she repeated in English.
by Denver Wagner February 28, 2016
by Weens September 28, 2005
If you are non-white you will find that welsh people are similar to the english but more cultured and honest. They do not shag sheep, and all the welsh people that I have met are very sexy, especially the blokes who play rugby.
They are very friendly and giving, however they are a little simple and inclined to drink too much (from what I have seen).
They are very friendly and giving, however they are a little simple and inclined to drink too much (from what I have seen).
Sandrine: cummon shandice lets go and perv at them welsh blokes playin rugby.
Shandice: oooh, watta a minge tease.
Shandice: oooh, watta a minge tease.
by wotta shambles December 25, 2006
by lou_la_belle December 16, 2004
by Welshinator August 27, 2006
People from Wales. There are more sheep than people in Wales. They are known in the U.K for shagging sheep. And are the butt of endless sheep shagging jokes which the English love lots but the Welsh don't.
Why do Welsh sheep farmers like to shag sheep on the edge of cliffs? Because they push back so nicely.
by suzymay December 27, 2011