Antwerps

Antwerps is an adjective in Dutch used to denote something related to Antwerp (Antwerpen), a major city in the Flemish Region of Belgium on the river Scheldt. The term can describe people, language, culture, cuisine, or objects linked to the city. In English-language usage, Antwerps may appear in reference to the Antwerp dialect or to things associated with Antwerp.

Antwerp, known in Dutch as Antwerpen, is Belgium's largest port and a major urban center in Flanders. Its historic center contains Renaissance and Baroque architecture and the works of Flemish painters such as Peter Paul Rubens. The city has a long tradition in the diamond trade and fashion, and it hosts several museums and cultural institutions.

The Antwerps dialect refers to the Antwerp variant of Brabantian Dutch, one of the regional varieties of the Dutch language spoken in Flanders. Features include local pronunciation, vocabulary, and expressions that distinguish it from Standard Dutch.

In cultural and scholarly texts, Antwerps is used to denote the link to Antwerp's identity, heritage, or language. The term is part of the broader spectrum of Flemish regional descriptors.