Georgian

UK: ˈdʒɔːdʒən | US: ˈdʒɔːrdʒən

Definition
  1. adj. relating to Georgia (the country or the U.S. state) or its people, culture, or language

  2. n. a native or inhabitant of Georgia

  3. n. the South Caucasian language spoken in Georgia

Structure
georg <Georgia>ian <relating to>georg <Georgia>ian <relating to>
Etymology

The word "Georgian" combines the name "Georgia" with the suffix "-ian," which denotes association. The country's name likely traces back to Persian "Gurj" or the Greek "Georgios," though its exact origin is debated. Over time, "-ian" was appended to form the demonym, a common pattern in English (e.g., "Canadian," "Italian").

Examples
  1. Georgian cuisine is famous for its flavorful dishes like khachapuri.

  2. She studied the Georgian language to better understand the culture.

  3. The Georgian architecture in Savannah is stunning.

  4. He is a proud Georgian, born and raised in Tbilisi.

  5. The museum exhibits artifacts from the Georgian period in British history.