british

As an adjective british

is typically british.

As a noun martianism is

a minor movement in british poetry in the late 1970s and early 1980s, a kind of surrealism in which familiar things are described in unfamiliar ways.

As adjectives the difference between british and patrial

is that british is of Britain (meaning the British Isles while patrial is derived from the name of a country, and designating an inhabitant of the country; gentile.

As a proper noun British

is with the, the citizens or inhabitants of Britain collectively.

As a noun patrial is

one who has the right of abode in the United Kingdom by having a British parent or grandparent.

As an adjective british

is typically british.

As a noun pilm is

(dialect) dust.

As a verb pilm is

(dialect|impersonal) (meaning uncertain) to have dust blow about.

As a proper noun British

is with the, the citizens or inhabitants of Britain collectively.

As an adjective British

is of Britain (meaning the British Isles.

As a noun zail is

an administrative unit of two to forty villages during the British Raj in India.

As an adjective british

is typically british.

As a noun chummery is

(india) the building in which unmarried british army officers were quartered during the (british raj).

As an adjective british

is typically british.

As a noun zamindari is

(historical) in british india, a system used to collect revenues from the ryots (cultivators of agricultural land) indirectly through the zamindars, as opposed to ryotwari, where revenues were collected directly.

As an adjective british

is typically british.

As a noun ryotwari is

(historical) in british india, a system used to collect revenues directly from the ryots (cultivators of agricultural land), as opposed to zamindari, where revenues were collected indirectly through zamindars.

As adjectives the difference between british and londonesque

is that british is typically british while londonesque is reminiscent of the british capital city of london.

As adjectives the difference between british and unbritish

is that british is typically british while unbritish is not british, or not living up to what is supposed or expected of the british.

As an adjective british

is typically british.

As a noun dibenzoxazepine is

an incapacitating and lachrymatory agent, developed by the british for riot control in the late 1950s and early 1960s, whose derivatives have some pharmaceutical applications.