britské

Britský is a Czech adjective meaning "British" and is used to describe things related to Great Britain or the United Kingdom. It appears in reference to people (for example in phrases like britský člověk) and to culture, language, institutions, and objects associated with Britain. In grammar it agrees with the noun it modifies: masculine britský, feminine britská, neuter britské. The corresponding noun for a person from Britain is Britové.

Common usages include britská literatura (British literature), britská politika (British politics), britská hudba (British music), britský parlament, britská angličtina, britské firmy and other phrases that specify origin or affiliation. The term is typically contrasted with český (Czech) when indicating a national or cultural origin.

The demonym for the people of Britain is Britové in Czech. For the country itself, the standard names in Czech are Velká Británie (Great Britain) and Spojené království Velké Británie a severního Irska (the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland). The word Britský derives from Británie, the Czech name for Britain, which in turn comes from Latin Britannia. In use across media, education, and everyday speech, Britský functions as a broad, neutral descriptor for anything tied to Britain or the United Kingdom, without implying political affiliation beyond the described relation.