Some people say that it was because of George II, whilst most believe it was after a miners safety lamp called a Geordie Lamp.
i don't really know and I'm from Newcastle. the thing that get me about people from down south is most of them think we are poor, not very clever, and have a thick accent. i don't have an accent (most people think im from down south and posh). Newcastle is one of the best cities in the UK. There is only one thing Newcastle doesn't have as much as and that is knife crime!! ;)
to french the literal translation would be nouveau château however being a place name it wouldn't necessiarally change. If I was talking about the PLACE Newcastle in french i wouldn't translate... hope this helps...
a group or team of intelligent people are called wath
A large gathering of people is called a group, mob, crowd or a mass.
mean people
Pronouns that refer mostly to people are called personal pronouns. Some personal pronouns include I, me, you, him, her, she, them, he, and they.
no. cheryl cole is a geordie, geordies come from Newcastle etc. CHERYL COLE LIVED IN NEWCASTLE AND IS FROM NEWCASTLE.
Many people stereotype Geordies as being obese. The reason they do this is because the majority of the Geordies are overweight, although this is not always the case. Geordies are from North East England.
magpies, geordies, toon army, black and white army, the toon. - Nufc4Life
The term "Geordie" refers to the inhabitants of Newcastle upon Tyne and its surrounding areas in northeast England. The name is believed to have originated in the 18th century, possibly linked to King George II, whose supporters were called "Geordies." It also reflects local pride and identity, particularly in relation to the region's distinct dialect and culture. Over time, "Geordie" has come to symbolize a strong sense of community among the people of Newcastle.
The more common answer these days is that it comes from 'taking the dog for a walk' as a euphemism for going to the pub, but as that expression is common throughout the UK, its not clear why it is thought to be linked to Newcastle Brown in particular To the older generation of Geordies it is called Dog because it bites your legs.
A Geordie is a speaker of Tyneside English, a Northern dialect that owes more to the Anglic branch of Old English than to the Saxon branch from which Standard English descends. It also refers to the dialect itself. In Scots it means a guinea.
Oldcastle!
People from the area around Sunderland are often referred to as 'Geordies'.
Newcastle is well known for its vibrant cultural scene, rich industrial heritage, and iconic landmarks such as the Tyne Bridge and Newcastle Castle. The city is famous for its nightlife, particularly in the Bigg Market and the Ouseburn Valley, and is renowned for its friendly locals, often referred to as "Geordies." Additionally, Newcastle has a strong sporting culture, particularly in football with its passionate support for Newcastle United Football Club. The city is also home to several universities, contributing to its youthful and dynamic atmosphere.
The cast of French for Geordies - 2006 includes: Graeme Kennedy as Dekka Black
In England we say " how are you" Different areas may have different saying in their slang or accent for example in Newcastle Geordies say 'areet'
monkchester