- Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/welsh. Accessed 13 Aug.
- The vocabulary of Welsh however is not so exotic. Many of the words, particularly for of modern things, have been borrowed from English.
- Geographic distribution of the Welsh language, as of the 2021 census. Darker green = more people who speak Welsh. Alternative forms. Welch (archaic). Etymology.
- How typical of us that the word designates a sporting term, especially when we remember that to welsh is to avoid payment or to break one's word!
- Discover the origins and history of Britain’s oldest language, Welsh, and how it's used on a daily basis in modern Wales.
- There are several symbols, including the red dragon flag that Welsh people identify with. The Leek, daffodil and a lovespoon are good examples.
- Learning Welsh or Cymraeg in this era has become remarkably accessible, thanks to numerous Welsh language courses and apps designed for all age groups.
- An example is the Welsh word "gwneud", which in English means "to do", and "dod", which means "to come" "dewch i mewn" which means "come in".
- The verb welsh and the noun welsher are sometimes perceived as insulting to or by the Welsh, the people of Wales.
- intr.v. welshed, welsh·ing, welsh·es also welched or welch·ing or welch·es Informal. 1. To swindle a person by not paying a debt or wager: welsh on a bet.