This generally means "Welsh-speaking Wales" -- a reference to those areas of the country where the Welsh language is commonly spoken, although sometimes people say "Welsh Wales" when they simply mean those parts of the country which look and feel "very Welsh".
It's a translation of the Welsh phrase Cymru Cymraeg. But note that Welsh has two words for "Welsh".
Cymraeg means Welsh by language (Welsh-speaking, written in Welsh, etc.).
Cymreig means Welsh by nature (Welsh-born or descended, made in Wales, etc.)
Thus:
-- llyfr Cymraeg : a Welsh book (i.e. a book in Welsh)
-- caws Cymreig : Welsh cheese (because cheese cannot speak any language!)
The word Wales derives from old German and means 'stranger' or 'foreign.' Derivatives of the word were applied by Anglo Saxons to the Celtic inhabitants of Britain.
Interestingly enough the French and Spanish names for Wales are very similar to the old Roman word for France - 'Gaul'. In Spanish is it 'Gales' and in French it is 'Pays de Galles'.
It's name originates from the Anglo-Saxon word wealas, meaning "foreigners"
I know for a fact that people in Wales are called Welsh.
The indigenous people of Wales are referred to as Welsh people.
Welsh
teisen
"Welsh" can refer to people or things related to Wales, a country in the United Kingdom. It can also refer to the Welsh language, which is spoken by some people in Wales.
The predominant nationality of people living in Wales is probably Welsh with English as the second commonest but many people from Ireland, Scotland and other countries now call Wales home.
Yes, Welsh is a noun. It refers to the native language of Wales or to the people of Wales, who are known as the Welsh.
If you mean 'Wales' (the country) - they're called Welsh. A 'whale' is a marine mammal !
Welsh originates from Wales, a country that is part of the United Kingdom. It is a Celtic language spoken by the Welsh people in Wales.
Scottish people live in Scotland. Welsh people live in Wales.
in English we call santa - santa in welsh this is sion corn
Simply "Welsh"