Origin: Greek prefix geo-
Georgian has 11 different meanings across 2 categories:
a native or resident of the American state of Georgia
"The georgian cheered loudly when her team won the championship game in Atlanta."
a native or inhabitant of Georgia in Asia
"During his travels through the Caucasus, the guide introduced me to several Georgian farmers living near Mount Kazbek."
a southern Caucasian language with 3 million speakers and a long literary tradition
"Georgian is a southern Caucasian language spoken by millions, boasting a rich history of literature that dates back centuries."
The language of Georgia, a country in Eastern Europe.
"The georgian period in English literature began when King George I ascended to the throne."
A British citizen during the reign of a king named George.
In plain English: A georgian is someone from Georgia, which can be either the country near Russia or the US state known for its southern cities and history.
"The georgian in our building was replaced with someone new last week."
of or relating to or characteristic of the Asian republic of Georgia or its people or language
"the Georgian capital is Tbilisi"
"Georgian farmers"
"Georgian vowels"
of or relating to or characteristic of the American state of Georgia or its inhabitants
"the Georgian state capital is Atlanta"
"Georgian peach farmers"
Of, from, or pertaining to the Eastern European country of Georgia, the Georgian people or the Georgian language.
"The grand architecture of London's Regent Street displays a distinctly Georgian style that flourished during those four reigns."
Of, from, or characteristic of the reigns of Kings George I and George II of Great Britain, and George III and George IV of the United Kingdom (1714–1830).
In plain English: Georgian describes something that comes from Georgia, either the country in Europe and Asia or the U.S. state named after it.
"The georgia in this restaurant feels warm and welcoming with its soft lighting."
The word georgian comes from England's state of Georgia combined with a suffix that turns it into an adjective describing people or things related to the place. It was first used specifically for residents and items originating in that American colony before later applying to other contexts named after Georgia.