Scouse is a distinctive accent and dialect originating from Liverpool, a city in northwest England. It is characterized by unique pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammatical features that set it apart from other British accents. The term "Scouse" is derived from "lobscouse," a type of stew eaten by sailors, reflecting the city's maritime history. The Scouse accent is often associated with the local culture and identity of Liverpool residents, known as "Scousers." This accent has gained recognition through popular culture, including music from famous bands like The Beatles and Gerry and the Pacemakers, contributing to the city's global image.