Adjective
(UK, law) Of or pertaining to England and Wales (the jurisdiction covering England and Wales, which share a legal system).
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see English, Welsh.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgNorth Wales Police and Crime Commissioner, Plaid's Arfon Jones, dubbed differences in English and Welsh measures a "complete mess". Source: Internet
At dawn the English and Welsh infantry started to cross only to be recalled due to the fact that Warenne had overslept. Source: Internet
Like their English and Welsh counterparts, then, the parks in Scotland are effectively "managed landscapes", and are classified as IUCN Category V Protected Landscapes because of this. Source: Internet
Moreover, despite the lasting legacy of Offa's Dyke for English and Welsh communities alike, there is limited public awareness of the monument and its remarkable link to modern ideas of national identity. Source: Internet
Rothero (2005), pp. 2–6 The English army The English army was led by Edward III ; it mainly comprised English and Welsh troops along with allied Breton and German mercenaries. Source: Internet
Team members are drawn from the main county sides, and include both English and Welsh players. Source: Internet