british in English

adjective
1
of or relating to Great Britain or the United Kingdom, or to its people or language.
In fact, the first seven presidents of the United States were born as British subjects.
2
of the British Commonwealth or (formerly) the British Empire.
The inability of Britishness to act as a focus for Australian policies and priorities left a void in the Australian self-image.
noun
1
the British people.
We might also consider why so many Americans hate the British and all other Europeans.

Use "british" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "british" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "british", or refer to the context using the word "british" in the English Dictionary.

1. Alkalized also British alkalised; Alkalizing also British alkalising

2. Arterialized also British arterialised; arterializing also British arterialising

3. arterialized also British Arterialised; arterializing also British arterialising

4. Alkalized also British Alkalised; alkalizing also British alkalising

5. Cicatrized or British Cicatrised; cicatrizing or British cicatrising

6. Alcoholized also British Alcoholised; alcoholizing also British alcoholising

7. Alkalized also British alkalised; alkalizing also British alkalising.

8. British Airways, also called BA, offers British Airways First Class and British Airways Business Class seating options

9. British Male

10. Variants: also British Arterialise \ är- ˈtir- ē- ə- ˌlīz \ arterialized also British Arterialised; arterializing also British arterialising

11. Cudgels US cudgeled or British cudgelled US cudgeling or British Cudgelling

12. Under British rule, is actually more numerous, than the British Army.

13. The disease is endemic among British sheep/to many British flocks.

14. Cudgels US cudgeled or British cudgelled US Cudgeling or British cudgelling

15. Cavils US caviled or British Cavilled US caviling or British cavilling

16. Cudgels US cudgeled or British cudgelled US cudgeling or British cudgelling

17. Cavils US caviled or British cavilled US caviling or British cavilling

18. Cudgels US Cudgeled or British cudgelled US cudgeling or British cudgelling

19. Cudgels US cudgeled or British Cudgelled US cudgeling or British cudgelling

20. British Bayonets and British Scabbards for Military Rifles and Muskets for sale

21. The British first formalized urban agriculture with the British Allotments Act, 1925.

22. If it is on British soil then it is de facto British.

23. British Bandsman is a magazine published weekly devoted to British brass band music.

24. Colonists protested against British actions by saying the British were violating their rights.

25. Baor = British Army of the Rhine (British Land Forces in Germany), JHQ Rheindahlen

26. 28 If it is on British soil then it is de facto British.

27. The interests of British citizens living abroad are protected by the British Embassy.

28. British refers to the nationality of the people who were born in the United Kingdom, Crown Dependencies, British Overseas Territories, and their descendants as British nationality law governs that modern British nationality can be acquired from a descent from British nationals, as well.

29. Baffoon, Vancouver, British Columbia

30. British motherfuckers don't die.

31. Six British sailors drowned.

32. She has British nationality.

33. Characterised - British, characterized - American.

34. BRITISH Coastguards 1851 - 1901

35. Cinephile, Vancouver, British Columbia

36. Conniver, Kamloops, British Columbia

37. British Napoleonic Bicentenary Trust

38. Characterised - British, Characterized - American

39. Aggrandise (mainly British) Pronunciation

40. Braces Chiefly British Suspenders

41. British promises are honored

42. Alphabetised: Alphabetised adj, British

43. The British Airliner Collection

44. Down with the British.

45. Counterclaim in British English

46. With the British fleet.

47. He has British nationality.

48. In 1928, the British government declared Chittagong as a "Major Port" of British India.

49. Bannet teaches courses on British and trans-Atlantic British-American literature during the Enlightenment, on British women's writing, and on literary and cultural studies

50. (3) British Sugar is often addressed to under the following abbreviations which also occur in this Decision: BS = British Sugar; BSC = 'British Sugar Company`.