Welshryn.

Brit.

/ˈwɛlʃri/, U.S.

/ˈwɛlʃri/

Forms: Middle English Walscherye, Middle English Walschrie, 1600s Welshrye, 1700s– Welsherie, 1800s– Welshery, 1800s– Welshry.

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: Welsh adj., -ry suffix.

Etymology: < Welsh adj. + -ry suffix. Compare post-classical Latin Walecheria , Walescaria , Walescheria , Gwalescheria , etc. (frequently from 1250 in British sources), Anglo-Norman Walescherie , Walesserye , Galecherie , etc. (1293 or earlier), both in sense ‘area of linguistically and culturally Welsh settlement’. With sense 2 compare Englishry n. 1b. With sense 3 compare earlier Welshness n.

1. Welsh people collectively. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Europe > British nation > Welsh nation > [noun]

WelshOE

WelshlOE

Welshry?a1400

?a1400 (a1338) R. Mannyng Chron. (Petyt) ii. 244 (MED) He held his parlement..after þam alle he sent, To fend þe Walschrie with him at þer powere.

1926 Economica 16 16 The ‘Welshry’ were excluded from skilled trades and municipal life.

2. In south-western Wales: the part of a town or county mostly inhabited by culturally Welsh people, typically where the Welsh language is spoken, and Welsh practices, customs, and (occasionally) laws are retained. Also, in England: the part of a town or county inhabited by people of Welsh descent (now historical). Opposed to Englishry n. 1b.This division is often used to distinguish the Welsh-speaking parts of northern Pembrokeshire from the southern anglophone parts (sometimes referred to as Little England beyond Wales at Little England n. 1b), and is also used in the Gower peninsula.

ΘΚΠ

society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > district in relation to human occupation > a land or country > part of country or district > [noun] > area occupied by Celtic people

Welshry1603

1603 G. Owen Descr. Penbrokshire (1892) I. i. iv. 38 This shere is taken to be devided into two partes, that is to the Englishrie, and the welshrye, as shalbe more lardglie declared hereafter.

1796 Hist. Pembrokeshire in Cambrian Reg. 1796 (1799) 2 vi. 77 (heading) The sayde Countrey..is divided into the Englisherie and the Welsherie.

1804 J. Evans Lett. Tour S. Wales 256 This country [in Pembrokeshire] is still divided into what is called the Englishry and Welshery; the latter, containing the original inhabitants.

1862 G. Borrow Wild Wales II. xxx. 347 ‘I have no Welsh, sir,’ said she. ‘How is that?’ said I; ‘this village is I think in the Welshery’.

1867 E. A. Freeman Hist. Norman Conquest I. v. 338 Up to the time of Æthelstan Exeter had remained..a common possession of Teutonic and Celtic inhabitants. No doubt there was an English and a Welsh town, an Englishry and a Welshry.

1905 A. G. Bradley In March & Borderland of Wales xvi. 386 The Gower man outside the Welsherie is no more Welsh than a Devonian, though he is not like a Devonian.

1964 Eng. Hist. Rev. 79 151 While the Welshry was purely Welsh, the Englishry, on the evidence of place names and customs, was inhabited by a mixed population.

2004 Independent (Nexis) 6 Sept. 34 Educated at Neyland in the south of the county [sc. Pembrokeshire] and below the Landsker line that marks the Englishry from the Welshry in these parts, he was brought up English-speaking.

†3. The quality of being Welsh in origin or nationality. Obsolete. rare.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Europe > British nation > Welsh nation > [noun] > quality or nationality

Welshness?1589

Welshry1894

1894 Grant Allen in Westm. Gaz. 21 Sept. 2/1 Sometimes..I have even known them indignantly deny the imputation of Welshry.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2011; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	welshry
释义	Welshryn. Brit. /ˈwɛlʃri/, U.S. /ˈwɛlʃri/ Forms: Middle English Walscherye, Middle English Walschrie, 1600s Welshrye, 1700s– Welsherie, 1800s– Welshery, 1800s– Welshry. Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: Welsh adj., -ry suffix. Etymology: < Welsh adj. + -ry suffix. Compare post-classical Latin Walecheria , Walescaria , Walescheria , Gwalescheria , etc. (frequently from 1250 in British sources), Anglo-Norman Walescherie , Walesserye , Galecherie , etc. (1293 or earlier), both in sense ‘area of linguistically and culturally Welsh settlement’. With sense 2 compare Englishry n. 1b. With sense 3 compare earlier Welshness n. 1. Welsh people collectively. rare. ΘΚΠ the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Europe > British nation > Welsh nation > [noun] WelshOE WelshlOE Welshry?a1400 ?a1400 (a1338) R. Mannyng Chron. (Petyt) ii. 244 (MED) He held his parlement..after þam alle he sent, To fend þe Walschrie with him at þer powere. 1926 Economica 16 16 The ‘Welshry’ were excluded from skilled trades and municipal life. 2. In south-western Wales: the part of a town or county mostly inhabited by culturally Welsh people, typically where the Welsh language is spoken, and Welsh practices, customs, and (occasionally) laws are retained. Also, in England: the part of a town or county inhabited by people of Welsh descent (now historical). Opposed to Englishry n. 1b.This division is often used to distinguish the Welsh-speaking parts of northern Pembrokeshire from the southern anglophone parts (sometimes referred to as Little England beyond Wales at Little England n. 1b), and is also used in the Gower peninsula. ΘΚΠ society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > district in relation to human occupation > a land or country > part of country or district > [noun] > area occupied by Celtic people Welshry1603 1603 G. Owen Descr. Penbrokshire (1892) I. i. iv. 38 This shere is taken to be devided into two partes, that is to the Englishrie, and the welshrye, as shalbe more lardglie declared hereafter. 1796 Hist. Pembrokeshire in Cambrian Reg. 1796 (1799) 2 vi. 77 (heading) The sayde Countrey..is divided into the Englisherie and the Welsherie. 1804 J. Evans Lett. Tour S. Wales 256 This country [in Pembrokeshire] is still divided into what is called the Englishry and Welshery; the latter, containing the original inhabitants. 1862 G. Borrow Wild Wales II. xxx. 347 ‘I have no Welsh, sir,’ said she. ‘How is that?’ said I; ‘this village is I think in the Welshery’. 1867 E. A. Freeman Hist. Norman Conquest I. v. 338 Up to the time of Æthelstan Exeter had remained..a common possession of Teutonic and Celtic inhabitants. No doubt there was an English and a Welsh town, an Englishry and a Welshry. 1905 A. G. Bradley In March & Borderland of Wales xvi. 386 The Gower man outside the Welsherie is no more Welsh than a Devonian, though he is not like a Devonian. 1964 Eng. Hist. Rev. 79 151 While the Welshry was purely Welsh, the Englishry, on the evidence of place names and customs, was inhabited by a mixed population. 2004 Independent (Nexis) 6 Sept. 34 Educated at Neyland in the south of the county [sc. Pembrokeshire] and below the Landsker line that marks the Englishry from the Welshry in these parts, he was brought up English-speaking. †3. The quality of being Welsh in origin or nationality. Obsolete. rare. ΘΚΠ the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Europe > British nation > Welsh nation > [noun] > quality or nationality Welshness?1589 Welshry1894 1894 Grant Allen in Westm. Gaz. 21 Sept. 2/1 Sometimes..I have even known them indignantly deny the imputation of Welshry. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2011; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.?a1400
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