1. Of or relating to or characteristic of the American state of Georgia or its inhabitants.
2. Of or relating to or characteristic of the Asian republic of Georgia or its people or language.
3. Of or relating to the Hanoverian kings of England.
4. Of or relating to the former British colony of Georgia.

Period of English architecture, furniture making, and decorative art between 1714 and 1830. The architecture is mainly Classical in style, although external details and interiors were often rich in Rococo carving. Furniture was frequently made of mahogany and satinwood, and mass production became increasingly common; designers included Thomas Chippendale, George Hepplewhite, and Thomas Sheraton. The silver of this period is particularly fine, and ranges from the earlier, simple forms to the ornate, and from the Neo-Classical style of Robert Adam to the later, more decorated pre-Victorian taste. See also English architecture.
Or Grazinian member of any of a number of related groups which make up the largest ethnic group in Georgia and the surrounding area. There are 3–4 million speakers of Georgian, a member of the Caucasian language family.
“Georgian” is a distortion of Gurji, the name by which these people were known to the Turks. Distinct Georgian communities include Khevsurs (E Georgia), Kakhetians (E Georgia), Meskhians (S Georgia), Imeretians (W Georgia), Syanians (W Georgia), Lekhumians (NW Georgia), Rachuelians (NW Georgia), Gurians (W Georgia), Mengrelians (W Georgia), and Laz (Turkey).
1. A resident of the American state of Georgia.
2. A native or inhabitant of Asian Georgia.
3. A southern Caucasian language with 3 million speakers and a long literary tradition.