Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
Geordie .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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My late husband, Wayne Clark, was working with a bunch of "Geordies" from northern England and they invited us to the dinner.
Archive 2007-01-01 Bryanna Clark Grogan 2007
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We called ourselves "Geordies" for historical reasons that are still debated by local historians but have long been forgotten by most of us.
Broken Music, A Memoir Sting 2003
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The folk up there are known as 'Geordies' & they are wonderfully generous, warm hearted people.
Mandolin Cafe News 2009
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This does not disprove Andrew's statement – "… Geordies have a sense of identity every bit as strong as Celts" – but it opens up a legitimate area of debate relevant to the region's subsequent differential treatment by Westminster.
We are still a nation divided by shameful economic injustice | The big issue 2011
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This does not disprove Andrew's statement – "… Geordies have a sense of identity every bit as strong as Celts" – but it opens up a legitimate area of debate relevant to the region's subsequent differential treatment by Westminster.
We are still a nation divided by shameful economic injustice | The big issue 2011
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Just to make that clear, I mean a supporter-owned club rising through the ranks supported by Geordies as they let Ashley and whoever he might try to sell to wither on the vine.
Why it's continental glamour or bust for Sunderland and Newcastle | Louise Taylor 2011
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I don't mean Geordies pooling money in to by Ashley or anybody else out.
Why it's continental glamour or bust for Sunderland and Newcastle | Louise Taylor 2011
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The film Brit actress Kelly Brook as a beautiful Italian temptress who decides to create an Academy of Seductive Arts in Newcastle to train Geordies in the art of seduction.
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Tyneside feels just as far from decision-making in Westminster as do Scotland or Wales, and Geordies have a sense of identity every bit as strong as Celts.
No wonder the coalition hasn't got many friends in the north | Andrew Rawnsley 2011
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Tyneside feels just as far from decision-making in Westminster as do Scotland or Wales, and Geordies have a sense of identity every bit as strong as Celts.
No wonder the coalition hasn't got many friends in the north | Andrew Rawnsley 2011
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