(n.) A combination of meat with vegetables, bread, etc., usually stewed, sometimes baked; an olio.
Example Sentences:
Scouse
Definition:
(n.) A sailor's dish. Bread scouse contains no meat; lobscouse contains meat, etc. See Lobscouse.
Example Sentences:
(1) One girl with a Scouse accent sees me taking notes and says: "Oi, get up me dear… stop writing youse!"
(2) "The Liverpool fans made up a song that my mum 'loves Scouse cock'.'"
(3) My scouse accent, though, was diminishing, having moved to Essex in my teenage years.
(4) The shirts-and-jeans combos might not be for everyone, but there's no denying the quiet confidence, the soft but authoritative Scouse accent, the silver mane gelled to stiff peaks ...
(5) If you're a scouse coffee aficionado, let us know which one he means.
(6) Facebook Twitter Pinterest The young Gerrard: Anfield’s scouse heartbeat.
(7) It didn't feel all that safe to have blagged a ticket in the wrong end for a big FA Cup match away at West Ham, once the packed terrace began singing: "I'd rather be a Paki than a Scouse."
(8) I’m certainly in that category.” Burnham, who grew up in Culcheth near Warrington in Cheshire, said he felt neither Mancunian nor Scouse.
(9) Not even the predicted invading scouse hordes appeared to storm the citadel, although by lunchtime there was a fair contingent on the Strand singing Fields of Anfield Road in front of a platoon of massed grateful cameramen.
(10) John Carvel Scott Thomas to play Lennon's aunt in biopic She is best known for roles which are quintessentially English and more often than not quite posh but now Kristin Scott Thomas is to take on hard-as-nails Scouse after being cast as John Lennon's tough-minded Aunt Mimi in artist Sam Taylor-Wood's debut feature film.
(11) I don’t think it comes down to whether there is a scouse lad in the team.
(12) Arena speaks in broad Neapolitan dialect, which comes from the back of the throat, and truncates every word with a descending hum, or sigh – it is famously singular, akin to raw scouse.
(13) His speech quickens; the scouse vowels get more pronounced.
(14) Michael was born in Beaconsfield Street, one of six, to a father from Liverpool of west African, Antiguan and Irish descent and a Scouse-Irish mother.
(15) It is an act of kindness he may have regretted; his Scouse travelling companions proved rather excitable company, as the video recording one of them made on his mobile phone proved .
(16) What did you make of your fellow Scouse sportsman’s acting chops?
(17) People say it’s vital to have a scouse heartbeat and local players.
(18) By the time Carragher called it a day Lucas had developed a way to understand the defender's thick scouse accent and now enjoys watching his former team-mate working as a pundit on TV.
(19) With such quintessential Scouse lineage, David says: "I'm mixed race but I don't refer to myself that way.
(20) "I started, and it was amazing," she says in broad scouse.