The 1901 Irish Census showed 589 people surnamed Welsh. Of these 52% were
Protestant especially in Down, Antrim, Monaghan and Dublin.
The Catholic Welshes were more evenly distributed throughout the country and may have originally been Walsh, which is the 4th most common name in Ireland.
Wales is from an old English word meaning foreigners
The word "Bampy" is thought to originate as a nickname for grandfather, particularly in Welsh and some parts of the UK. Its exact etymology is uncertain, but it likely evolved from a child's way of saying "Grandpa."
The word "boomerang" comes from an Australian Indigenous language, likely the Dharug language of the Sydney region. The boomerang has been used for hunting and sport by Indigenous Australians for thousands of years.
The Spanish word for Wales is "Gales."
* Wales, orignated from South Wales in WWI
gekommen, um wales.
The Welsh people come from the old Celtic Brittanic tribes. http://en.wikipedia.org/Wales
No! The word Wales comes from the old germanic word for foreign/alien
Wales
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.
Yes he does.. he comes from Treharris Wales x
"o", usually, but may depend on the context. E.e. Rydw i'n dod o Gymru = I come from Wales.
Wales, as the word originates from the Germanic language