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What is the noun for Britrock?

What's the noun for Britrock? Here's the word you're looking for.

Briton
  1. An inhabitant of Great Britain
  2. A citizen of the United Kingdom
  3. (historical) A Celtic inhabitant of southern Great Britain at the time of the Roman conquest.
  4. Synonyms:
  5. Examples:
    1. “Henman races to three set points but Udomchoke gets a stay of execution as the Briton lets slip his advantage for deuce.”
      “For all of our much vaunted independence, scratch an American of Anglo descent and you'll find a bit of a Briton.”
      “It refers to the Caledonian inhabitants of North Briton, what is now modern Scotland.”
Brit
  1. (offensive) A British person.
  2. A Brit Award, a prize for musicians in Britain.
  3. Synonyms:
Britpop
  1. A British alternative rock movement from the mid-1990s, characterised by influences from the 1960s and 1970s, catchy hooks, the glamour of earlier pop stardom, and the sense of creating a soundtrack to the lives of a new generation of British youth.
  2. Examples:
    1. “This brand new quartet has a sweet spin on '60s pop that any self-respecting Britpop and mod fanatic should check out.”
      “At the height of Britpop, there was something of a consensus culture around rock.”
      “For the guy looking for glam, Britpop, indie, and so on, this is the place to come.”
Briticism
  1. A word or figure of speech used in Britain exclusively or primarily.
  2. Examples:
    1. “In the one case the Briticism is the shorter, and in the other the Americanism.”
      “Sometimes the difference between the Americanism and Briticism is very slight.”
      “The article theorized that the use of this Briticism by an American software executive indicated that the globalization of the information technology industries may be turning British English into a lingua franca of techies.”
Britishism
  1. A word, phrase, idiom, or expression peculiar to the English language as spoken in Great Britain.
Britspeak
  1. (colloquial) The English language as spoken by British people.
Britocentrism
  1. (rare) A focus on British norms or values.
Britoness
  1. (literary) A British woman. [from 16th c.]
Britrock
Britishification
  1. The act of making something more British.
Britpopper
  1. (informal) A Britpop musician.
Britishness
  1. The state or quality of being British.
  2. Examples:
    1. “Generations of British musicians have found Britishness to be a rather thorny subject.”
      “The mid-century wars had generated much patriotic rhetoric in praise of Britishness.”
      “I can think of quite a lot of those in high places who, if they were to receive a good dose of Britishness, it would do them a power of good.”
Britain
  1. (now rare, historical) An ancient Briton. [from 15th c.]
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “Britain is a beautiful island nation located in Europe, encompassing Great Britain and Northern Ireland.”
Britcom
  1. (informal) British sitcom
Britishman
  1. (now nonstandard) A man from Britain.
Brits
Britisher
Britishnesses
  1. plural of Britishness
Britishmen
  1. plural of Britishman
Britishisms
  1. plural of Britishism
Britpoppers
  1. plural of Britpopper
Briticisms
  1. plural of Briticism
Britishers
  1. plural of Britisher
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “Deciding to beat them at their own game, the villagers, led by the plucky Bhuvan, challenge the Britishers to a game of cricket.”
      “What outsiders usually fail to realize, however, is that the British are even more mocking of other Britishers.”
      “Yet, just 10 years later, the Marathas inflicted on the Britishers, what was probably the biggest defeat they ever faced in India.”
Britonesses
  1. plural of Britoness
Britains
  1. plural of Britain
Britcoms
  1. plural of Britcom
Britons
  1. plural of Briton
  2. Synonyms:
  3. Examples:
    1. “Additionally, some experts reckon that many Britons have lost their basic kitchen skills!”
      “By comparison, 9.3 percent of Americans are mad for reefer, 10.6 percent of Britons, and a whopping 15 percent of Australians.”
      “Vast numbers of Britons have holidayed and weekended there in recent years.”
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