Newyorkian

Newyorkian (comparative more Newyorkian, superlative most Newyorkian)

more Newyorkian (comparative)
most Newyorkian (superlative)

The editor of perhaps the most widely read magazine issuing from the metropolis was recently asked, “Is your magazine read much in New York city itself?” / “Oh, yes,” he answered, “but we are more popular in the United States.” The answer was indicative. New York is not American. It is merely Newyorkian. And the New Yorker is beginning to know it and to regret it.

1908 April 14, “A Few Lines on the “Big Burg””, in The Shreveport Journal: Official Journal of the City of Shreveport, Shreveport, La., page 4, column 2:

In bed, he dreamt of Caty, of her sweet and solid body nourished on all the Newyorkian essences, her aromatic Boricuan body of markedly horizontal tendencies.[…]In the livingroom decorated with posters of erotic content—Babylonian Newyorkian obsession—the guests move from one spot to another: pale youths with huge afros, girls in slacks, an occasional skirt.[…]Oh, a bien chévere couple, he will be ashamed of his father I will raise him by myself Newyorican son, hum, his grain of sand in the Newyorkian population hum, feeling the nostalgic notes of a guitar the rasping of a güiro on the floor below, Boricuan Christmas in the urban setting oh unbearable nostalgia, loneliness profoundly exhausted not only from the effects of the hard work under the Manolo-ian vigilance, an exhaustion from deep within.

1993, Tanya T. Fayen, transl., Hot Soles in Harlem (Discoveries), Pittsburgh, Pa.: Latin American Literary Review Press, translation of Harlem todos los días: Novela by Emilio Díaz Valcárcel, →ISBN, pages 131, 151, and 169:

Along this leg one usually can find hot-dogs, knishes and assorted Newyorkian nosh delicacies purchasable from pushcart stands.

1997, Cy A Adler, “Leg 2 — West 42nd Street to 125th Street”, in Walking the Hudson, Batt to Bear: From the Battery to Bear Mountain: […], Green Eagle Press, →ISBN, page 21:

With a little help from our Newyorkian friend, Jeremy Malvasia, in the vocal department and to be featured, in a slightly different version, on the forthcoming album Viva Riva.

2002, “Enrico Riva: The Night Is Young”, in The Night Is Young 3: Sunshine Moods, Tribal Grooves and Future Dubs, Life Enhancing Audio:

just then the world began to spin, or was it the room? it must have been the room... / the instructions must have gotten lost in all the mayhem / the manhattan project: a crisis of newyorkian proportions

2005, Micropixie, “earth: a kit”, in Alice in Stevie Wonderland, Utmosis:

Interestingly, the best-known of the Friedrichstraße entries today was one ignored by jury at the time: [Ludwig] Mies van der Rohe’s very “Newyorkian” steel and glass tower.

2017, Piotr Sadowski, The Semiotics of Light and Shadows: Modern Visual Arts and Weimar Cinema, Bloomsbury Academic, →ISBN:


New-Yorkian

en-adj

New-Yorkian (comparative more New-Yorkian, superlative most New-Yorkian)

more New-Yorkian (comparative)
most New-Yorkian (superlative)

Has any intimation been forwarded of the[…]of this “tall-talker” to New-Yorkian shores?

1878 January 18, “Reflections. (Personal and otherwise.)”, in The Bicycle Journal, volume 1 (new series), number 75, page 25, column 2:

The very month that this tribute of the leading English art review appeared, the readers of a New York journal were told that it would be pleasant to feel sure that American art as a whole was beginning to take on some sort of national complexion: “[…] The subjects they choose are rarely American; they take little pains to reproduce American landscapes or types of character; they pay little attention to American historical episodes. They are Parisian, rather than New-Yorkian.”

1888, George William Sheldon, chapter VIII, in Recent Ideals of American Art: […], New York and London: D. Appleton and Company, published 1890, pages 142–144:

Every smart New-Yorkian song begins anywhere, but surely ends with the Bowery.

1895, Rudyard Home, “Unprecedented Growth of New York”, in Columbian Sketches, Dublin: M. H. Gill & Son, page 40:

After his early Ohio experience, which finds a reflex mainly in his autobiography, the scenes of his fiction, initially Venetian, maturely Bostonian, autumnally New-Yorkian, dispersedly and interspersedly European and American, copy his migrations as precisely as if his imagination were a part of his luggage.

1924, Oscar W. Firkins, “Novel and Tale”, in William Dean Howells: A Study, New York, N.Y.: Russell & Russell, Inc., published 1963, page 65:

The Doctor’s House. James Liddy. Salmon. 142 pp € 15 pb 21 cm 1-903392-39-x. After anecdotes and snippets from the poet’s Wexford childhood (he was born 1934) about his dispensary doctor father and New-Yorkian mother, the real show begins when he hits the big smoke for college days and apprenticeship among the McDaid’s mob.

Alexander Chervinsky makes his works by balancing on the intersection of New-Yorkian aestheticism and spiritual impulses inherent only to Tolstoy’s and Dostoevsky’s characters.

2021, Lisa Plavinsky, “Introduction”, in Martin Dewhirst, Marina Dewhirst, Anastasia Samostra, transl., edited by Alexander Chervinsky, You Never Know, Dobro-books:


Tallahasseean

Tallahasseean (comparative more Tallahasseean, superlative most Tallahasseean)

more Tallahasseean (comparative)
most Tallahasseean (superlative)


Oldenburger

A native or inhabitant of the city of Oldenburg, Lower Saxony, Germany.

Oldenburg in Holstein
Oldenburg in Holstein#English

A native or inhabitant of the town of Oldenburg in Holstein, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.


Manchegan

Good heavens! where is the man, who can worthily express the rage and indignation which entered into the heart of our Manchegan, when he saw himself handled in this manner?

1755, Miguel de Cervantes, translated by Tobias Smollett, Don Quixote, Volume 1, II.1:

A native or inhabitant of the La Mancha region (formerly province) of Spain.


Manchegan

Manchegan (comparative more Manchegan, superlative most Manchegan)

more Manchegan (comparative)
most Manchegan (superlative)


Iraqian

Iraqian (comparative more Iraqian, superlative most Iraqian)

more Iraqian (comparative)
most Iraqian (superlative)


Saint Louisan

Saint Louisan (comparative more Saint Louisan, superlative most Saint Louisan)

more Saint Louisan (comparative)
most Saint Louisan (superlative)
Saint Louisian (alternative)


Saint Louisan

Saint Louisans (plural)
Saint Louisian (alternative)


New-Yorkeress

But—(as we learn from our European correspondent)—but—he^([sic]) authoress of the hooped circle, the Empress Eugenie, has appeared in public without hoops. A revolution is in prospect, to which ’93 is pale! Hoops avaunt!—Down on your knees, femenine^([sic]) provincialdom, and hear the resistless ukase of the Empress Eugenie! New-Yorkeresses, obey! Off with your hoops! So much for the swelling shams

1857 March 5, “A War Whoop”, in The Carroll Free Press, volume 25, number 10 (whole 1,313), Carrollton, Ohio, column 2:

“I thought of going up to the English chapel outside the Popolo, to see a pretty New-Yorkeress,” said the latter;

1863, Henry P. Leland, Americans in Rome, New York, N.Y.: Charles T. Evans, page 34:

The lady was not pretty, and she was not, Isabel thought, dressed in the perfect taste of Boston; but she owned frankly to herself that the New-Yorkeress was stylish, undeniably effective.

1871, The Atlantic Monthly: A Magazine of Literature, Science, Art, and Politics, volume XXVIII, Boston: James R. Osgood and Company, late Ticknor & Fields, and Fields, Osgood, & Co., page 32, column 1:


Arlingtonian

Arlingtonian (comparative more Arlingtonian, superlative most Arlingtonian)

more Arlingtonian (comparative)
most Arlingtonian (superlative)

Of or relating to Arlington County, Virginia, United States.

Of or relating to City of Arlington, Texas, Texas, United States.


Arlingtonian

A native or inhabitant of Arlington County, Virginia, United States.


Türkman

en-noun

Türkman (countable and uncountable, plural Türkmans or Türkmen)

The wild Kürd and Türkman, wandering predatory shepherds, pitch their tents there;

1842, Eli Smith, “Moral and Religious Condition of Western Asia”, in Missionary Sermons and Addresses, New York, N.Y.: Saxton & Miles, […], page 27:

The tekfur of Trebizond had such a bride, but that means descending from the freedom of the open pastures of the Türkmans through the dark valleys of the Pontos with its agach denizi (sea of trees), where armed men lurked, to the alien and enclosed world of the coastal Greeks: a world fraught with danger.

1983, Anthony Bryer, “Greeks and Turks”, in Tom Winnifrith, Penelope Murray, editors, Greece Old and New, The Macmillan Pres Ltd, →DOI, →ISBN, page 103:

The most popular poet is, perhaps, Makhdūm-ḳuli (1733–ca. 1782), an educated Türkman, who cultivated the forms of folk poetry in secular love lyrics, and also wrote didactic works and religious songs.[…]Local languages were now elevated to independent literary status. The largest among these were Uzbek, Kazak, Türkman and Kirghiz.

1976, Eleazar Birnbaum, “Turkish literature through the ages”, in R. M. Savory, editor, Introduction to Islamic Civilisation, Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 81, column 2:

Altan Gokalp has suggested that the terms Türkman and Yörük as used in these documents were not ethnic-linguistic labels but referred to different statuses for purposes of taxation; he believes that neither Yörük nor Türkman were necessarily turcophone (personal communication; cf. Gokalp 1989, 530–532).

1997, Martin van Bruinessen, ““Aslını inkar eden haramzadedir!” The Debate on the Ethnic Identity of the Kurdish Alevis”, in Krisztina Kehl-Bodrogi, Barbara Kellner-Heinkele, Anke Otter-Beaujean, editors, Syncretistic Religious Communities in the Near East: […], Brill, →ISBN, →ISSN, page 10:


Türkman

Part of the Seljuk and Türkman success in breaking local economies and sense of Orthodox patrida in Anatolia comes from the way in which they extinguished these local shrines and their lands, for once a pilgrim town has been wrecked it is very difficult to revive.

1983, Anthony Bryer, “Greeks and Turks”, in Tom Winnifrith, Penelope Murray, editors, Greece Old and New, The Macmillan Pres Ltd, →DOI, →ISBN, page 101:

The Salor tribe, who held the city, had not been in the habit of making marauding incursions into Persia for the purpose of plunder and capturing slaves; but they were charged by Abbāss Mirza with supplying arms to other Türkman tribes, and of receiving Persian prisoners in return, whom they either retained as slaves or sold in Khīva and Bokhāra.

1995, Charles Ellison Bates, John Moubray Trotter, Central Asia: A Contribution Towards the Better Knowledge of the Topography, Ethnology, Resources, & History of Persia, page 502:

Amir Khan was the leading amir of the Türkman tribe, which had come to regard Azerbaijan as its fief. The other Türkman amirs were incensed not only by his imprisonment, but also by his replacement with an Ustajlu.

2009, Shah Abbas: The Ruthless King Who Became an Iranian Legend, I.B. Tauris & Co. Ltd:


Ulsterite

A native or inhabitant of Ulster in Ireland.


Shizuokan

Of, from or relating to the city or Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan.


Kagoshiman

Of, from or relating to the city or Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan.


Khartoumian

en-adj

Khartoumian (comparative more Khartoumian, superlative most Khartoumian)

more Khartoumian (comparative)
most Khartoumian (superlative)


Siculo-Norman

But the finest example of the blending of the Saracenic and the Romanesque, with the rich ornamentation in mosaic carried out so effectively by the Siculo-Normans, is S. Maria dell'Ammiraglio,[…].

1869, Charles Isidore Hemans, A History of Mediaeval Christianity and Sacred Art in Italy: A.D. 900-1350, page 316:

It is an attractive hypothesis, which we accept, that these Muslim influences played on the art of Amalfi during the great age of the Republic and not merely (as some think) after the city was subdued by the Siculo-Normans.

1971, Kenneth John Conant, Henry M. Willard, “Early Examples of the Pointed Arch and Vault in Romanesque Architecture”, in Viator: Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Volume 2, University of California Press, page 205:

Thanks to the tolerant policy of both Rogers of Altavilla and both Williams, their successors, the many Muslims left on the Island could draw up their deeds in Arabic, the Greek-Byzantines in Greek, and the Siculo-Normans in Latin.

2017, Paolo Martino, “Playing with identities in the Multilingual Place-names of Medieval Sicily”, in Piera Molinelli, editor, Language and Identity in Multilingual Mediterranean Settings, Walter de Gruyter, page 224:

(historical) A Norman who settled in Sicily during or after the Norman conquest of southern Italy, or a descendant of one.


Battle Creeker

Someone from or residing in Battle Creek, Michigan, United States.


Porteño

A male inhabitant of the city of Buenos Aires, Argentina.


Québécker

From Québec + -er (with a second é to fit French norms; cf. Québécois).

Gouanvic’s SF: Dix années de science-fiction québécoise (Montréal, 1988; “Autres mers, autres mondes” series) is a competent anthology of ten high-point strories. In the same year Gouanvic also published in the same series Dérives 5 (Montréal, 1988), another francophone anthology; of the five stories, which all seem to focus on the perversion of social power, those by two of the four Québéckers represented, Jean Pettigrew and Esther Rochon, are particularly fine.

1992, David Ketterer, “International Arrival of Canadian Science Fiction”, in Canadian Science Fiction and Fantasy, Bloomington, Ind., Indianapolis, Ind.: Indiana University Press, →ISBN, page 140:

I ended up in Québec. And I did think I could help. I did think English Québéckers were getting a bum deal.

2006, Barry Callaghan, Raise You Five: Essays & Encounters 1964-2004, Toronto, Ont.: McArthur & Company, →ISBN, page 138:

Or as Ouali, 20 years old, who arrived in Canada from Algeria only 11 months before we began the workshops in Saint-Michel, describes: “Arabs, Haitians, Québéckers, and South Americans play together”.

2018, Willem Salet, editor, The Routledge Handbook of Institutions and Planning in Action, Routledge:


Québecker

Irreconcilable ethnocultural claims are perhaps posed most acutely by the confrontation in claims of francophone Québeckers and First Nations people within the province of Québec.

1995, Daiva Stasiulis, Radha Jhappan, “The Fractious Politics of a Settler Society: Canada”, in Daiva Stasiulis, Nira Yuval-Davis, editors, Unsettling Settler Societies: Articulations of Gender, Race, Ethnicity and Class (Sage Series on Race and Ethnic Relations; volume 11), SAGE Publications, page 120:

Blais and Nadeau report that even as francophone Québeckers define themselves first as Québeckers, they feel some attachment to Canada.

1996, Ines C. Molinaro, “Democracy and the Reconstitution of Canada”, in Alan Ware, editor, Democracy and North America, London, Portland, Or.: Frank Cass, →ISBN, page 103:

It is no disrespect to non-Québeckers to deny them authority in a decision as to whether Québec forms an independent state. But it would be an injustice to Québeckers to give non-Québeckers authority in a decision as to Québec independence or to deny authority to Québeckers.

1997, David Copp, “Democracy and Communal Self-Determination”, in Robert McKim, Jeff McMahan, editors, The Morality of Nationalism, New York, N.Y., Oxford: Oxford University Press, page 296:


Québecer

It should be noted however that their participation is less than that of the other groups: although they represent 80.7% of the total population, French-speaking Québecers form only 77.7% of the labor force.

1972, The Language of Work; the Position of French in Work and Consumer Activities of Québecers (Report of the Commission of Inquiry on the Position of the French Language and on Language Rights in Québec), page 14:

Québecers have long had a reputation for gregariousness (Vallée, 1973). Foreign sociologists who have had the opportunity to systematically observe the social life of Québecers have been impressed by the density of their social relations.

1992, Simon Langlois, Jean-Paul Baillargeon, Gary Caldwell, Guy Fréchet, Madeleine Gauthier, Jean-Pierre Simard, “Sociability Networks”, in Recent Social Trends in Quebec, 1960-1990 (Comparative Charting of Social Change), Campus Verlag, McGill-Queen’s University Press, translation of La Société québécoise en tendances, page 89:

The 37 percent of Québecers who voted for the federal Liberal party in the 1993 federal elections surely have no doubt about their own identity as both Québecers and Canadians;

1998, Raymond M. Hébert, “Identity, Cultural Production and the Vitality of Francophone Communities Outside Québec”, in Leen d’Haenens, editor, Images of Canadianness: Visions on Canada’s Politics, Culture, Economics (International Canadian Studies Series), University of Ottawa Press, page 44:


Québécer

Marc Renaud argues that the social changes that occurred during the “quiet revolution,” combined with the lack of managerial employment opportunities for Québécers in the Anglo-controlled private sector, led a “new middle class” to seek “social hegemony” in the provincial government.

1984, Victor G. Rodwin, The Health Planning Predicament: France, Québec, England, and the United States, University of California Press, →ISBN, pages 143–144:

When Québécers are not at the cinema watching their films, they are most likely at home watching Québec’s most popular television series, Lance et Compte (He Shoots, He Scores), which follows the escapades of a professional hockey team.

1991, International Film Guide, 1990, →ISBN, page 106, column 2:

The Household Workers Association would like to remind Québécers that most domestic workers are excluded from coverage by the Minimum Wage Law.

1995, Marjorie Griffin Cohen, “Paid Work”, in Canadian Women’s Issues; Volume II: Bold Visions, Toronto, Ont.: James Lorimer & Company, Publishers, →ISBN, page 130:


Johorean

Johoreans (plural)
Johorian (alternative)

A native or inhabitant of Johor in Malaysia.


Johorian

Johorian (comparative more Johorian, superlative most Johorian)

more Johorian (comparative)
most Johorian (superlative)


Middelfarter

(demonym) Someone from Middelfart, Denmark.


Belenite

(demonym) Someone from Belen, New Mexico.


Birminghamian

A native or resident of Birmingham, Alabama, United States.


Madawaskan

Someone from or residing in Madawaska, Maine.


Greenlandman

In the year 1779, Ten guineas, being the Premium offered for an account of taking Whales by the Gun Harpoon, was adjudged to Captain Humphrey Foord of the Mancheſter Greenlandman[.]

1784, Joseph Mace et al., “A summary account of rewards bestowed by the Society, from the year MDCCLXXV to the year MDCCLXXXII, inclusive”, in Transactions of the Society, Instituted at London, for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce, volume 2, page 214:

(historical) A whaling ship, normally operating in the North Atlantic.


Welshy

(informal) Synonym of Welsh: of or related to Wales, similar to Welsh people or things.


Madrilene

Madrilene was a sweet, average American girl with an inordinate number of teeth in need of straightening because our dentist was building a ballroom over his garage.

1974, Leo Rosten, Dear "Herm"--with a Cast of Dozens, page 39:

She continued to see her friend Madrilene from Haverford State Hospital.

2010, H. Michael Zal, Dancing with Medusa: A Life in Psychiatry : a Memoir, page 63:

Her name was Madrilene and she caused me a deal of trouble once.

2014, Laura Cassidy, Madrilene's Granddaughter:


Balkaner

(possible internet slang, colloquial) A person from the Balkans.


Abruzzese

Abruzzese (comparative more Abruzzese, superlative most Abruzzese)

more Abruzzese (comparative)
most Abruzzese (superlative)

Of, from or relating to the region of Abruzzo in Italy.


Drohobych

Borrowed from Ukrainian Дрого́бич (Drohóbyč).

bor+

Of, from or relating to the city of Drohobych in Ukraine.

драго́быцкі

Of, from, or pertaining to Drohobych, a city in Ukraine.


Aragonian

Synonym of Aragonese: Of, from or relating to Aragon, Spain.


Aragonian

A native or inhabitant of Aragon, Spain.


Freedonian

I sagged with relief, delighted to finally talk to someone who didn't speak Freedonian, and an adult besides.

2011, Lisa Goldstein, The Uncertain Places, page 49:

A lodge decides it can reach out to men from a variety of variety of nations who speak Freedonian and live in greater Washington.

2012, Kenneth D. Fuller, “Grand Lodge Community Outreach Competition Begins”, in The Voice of Freemasonry, volume 29, number 1, page 24:

An imaginary language spoken in the imaginary country Freedonia.


Eshnunnan

en-adj

Eshnunnan (comparative more Eshnunnan, superlative most Eshnunnan)

more Eshnunnan (comparative)
most Eshnunnan (superlative)


Mainiac

(humorous) A Mainer; someone from the U.S. state of Maine.


Khersonite

A native or inhabitant of Kherson, Ukraine.


Nabulsi

en-noun

Nabulsi (countable and uncountable, plural Nabulsis)

From Arabic نَابُلْسِيّ (nābulsiyy). By surface analysis, Nablus + -i.

(uncountable) A semihard white brined Palestinian cheese made from sheep or goat milk.


Tashkenti

Tashkentis (plural)
Tashkandi (alternative)

Most Tashkentis who could somehow connect to the splendour displayed considered the festivities an unnecessary nuisance and immense waste of money.

2019, Kerstin Klenke, The Sound State of Uzbekistan:

Kryzhanovskii concluded by saying that he had instead announced to the Tashkandis that the city would be permitted to retain a degree of independence, but with Russian garrisons located at strategic points.

2020, Alexander Morrison, The Russian Conquest of Central Asia, page 264:

A person from, or an inhabitant of, Tashkent.

daşkəndli

a person from, or an inhabitant of, Tashkent


Kashgari

Kashgaris (plural)
Kashghari (alternative)
Kâshghari (alternative)

A person from, or an inhabitant of, Kashgar.

كَاشْغَرِيّ

a person from, or an inhabitant of, Kashgar


Nurembergian

en-adj

Nurembergian (comparative more Nurembergian, superlative most Nurembergian)

more Nurembergian (comparative)
most Nurembergian (superlative)

Of, from or relating to the city of Nuremberg in the state of Bavaria, Germany.


Nurembergian

A native or inhabitant of the city of Nuremberg in the state of Bavaria, Germany.


New Englishman

(uncommon, historical) A (male) inhabitant of New England; a New Englander.


New Englishwoman

en-noun

New Englishwoman (plural New Englishwomen)

And soon all sojourners who bore news back to England of the New-Englishmen and New-Englishwomen, told of ample store of gardens. Ere a year had passed hopeful John Winthrop wrote, “My Deare Wife, wee are here in a Paradise.”

1901, Alice Morse Earle, Old Time Gardens, Newly Set Forth, New York: Macmillan, →OCLC, page 3:

The three American wives included each achieved a degree of independence, illustrative of the greater freedom allowed to New Englishwomen.

1974, Katharine Moore, Victorian Wives, New York: St. Martin's Press, →OCLC, page xxviii:

"It's not me, Sally. It was written by Anne Bradstreet."
[…]
"I can never match up them New Englishwomen, John. Just leave me alone!"

1992, Malcolm Lynch, The Dartmoor Yankee, Padstow: Tabb House, →ISBN, page 91:

As a New Englishwoman, maybe she just wants to see the Red Sox win their most recent World Series in 1918?

2020 September 7, NewsDesk, “Recap of “Lovecraft’s country”: night at the museum”, in ExBulletin, archived from the original on 2022-07-02:

(rare, historical) A female inhabitant of New England.


Gay Header

(possibly dated) A native or resident of Gay Head (now Aquinnah), a town on Martha's Vineyard with a significant Wampanoag population.


Odesan

en-adj

Odesan (comparative more Odesan, superlative most Odesan)

more Odesan (comparative)
most Odesan (superlative)

From Odesa + -an. Compare Ukrainian одесит (odesyt), from Одеса (Odesa).

For quotations using this term, see Citations:Odesan.

Of, from, or relating to the city of Odesa, Ukraine.


Odesite

Odesites (plural)
Odessite (alternative)

From Odesa + -ite, from Ukrainian одесит (odesyt). Compare Ukrainian Одеса (Odesa).


Jerseyite

A person from New Jersey, United States.


Waggarian

A native or inhabitant of the city of Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia.


Buscemese

Of, from, or pertaining to Buscemi, the Buscemese people or the Buscemese dialect.


Sinesian

From Sinese + -ian and Sinesia + -an. Compare earlier Chinesian.

The almost total absence of the warrior-spirit from the poetry of the Far East is a remarkable fact in the history of Sinesian civilisation.

1899 April, Frederick Victor Dickins, "The Origins of the Japanese State", The English Historical Review, No. LIV, p. 226

In this admirable work an authentic account is given of that tract of the earth's surface to which in these columns we have sometimes ventured to give the name Sinesia—the Far East, that immense Asiatic region which nature has isolated from the rest of the world by deserts, mountains, and seas... Now, through Japan, the West has made a definite breach in Sinensian exclusiveness; even China is assuredly following....

1905 September 16, “Literature: The Far East. By Archibald Little...”, in Athenæum, number 4064, page 361:

(archaic, now rare) Synonym of East Asian, with especial focus on Chinese people and culture: of or related to the Sinosphere.


Yakimite

The people of Yakima (“Yakimites,” as I now call them) were so warm and kind and polite. And they love to laugh. I'm now putting Yakima on my list of top ten favorite cities along with Paris and Rome. March 14—Kansas City, Mo.

2003 October 28, Ellen DeGeneres, The Funny Thing Is..., Simon and Schuster, →ISBN, page 110:

(rare) A Yakiman; someone from Yakima, Washington State.


Wyomingian

United States of America
United States of America

(uncommon) A native or resident of the state of Wyoming in the United States of America.


Sanaani

Borrowed from Arabic صَنْعَانِيّ (ṣanʕāniyy).

bor+

San'ani (alternative)
Ṣanʻānī (alternative)
Sana'ani (alternative nonstandard)


Sanaani

Sanaanis (plural)
San'ani (alternative)
Ṣanʻānī (alternative)
Sana'ani (alternative nonstandard)

صَنْعَانِيّ

a person from, or an inhabitant of, Sanaa


Dhakaite

Dhakaites (plural)
Daccaite (alternative dated)

A native or resident of Dhaka, Bangladesh.


Telanganite

Mr. Somesh Kumar reiterated that the Chief Minister and the government was concerned and committed for the welfare of the non-resident Telanganites.

2021 February 16, Identify issues faced by non-resident Telanganites:


Montmartrois

Borrowed from French montmartrois. By surface analysis, Montmartre + French -ois.


Kangeanese

From Kangean + -ese, from Dutch Kangeanisch or Kangeansch, from Kangean kangean or kangayan.

Of or relating to Kangean, its inhabitants, or their language or culture.


Western Saharan

en-noun

Western Saharan (plural Western Saharans)


Miquelonnais

From French Miquelonnais, from Miquelon + -ais.


Vilniusite

A native or inhabitant of Vilnius, Lithuania.


Jaunpuri

en-adj

Jaunpuri (comparative more Jaunpuri, superlative most Jaunpuri)

more Jaunpuri (comparative)
most Jaunpuri (superlative)

(Islam) Belonging to a certain revivalist movement within Sunni Islam.


Odessan

A native or inhabitant of Odessa, Texas.


Charlottesvillian

Charlottesville Mayor Nikuyah Walker was having a long and frustrating day. […] Nothing in particular set her off, but the battles she had been mired in for months — with the City Council, the city staff, some ordinary Charlottesvillians — were getting to her.

2021 April 5, Laura Vozzella, “Charlottesville mayor says graphic poem illustrates Black experience in city”, in The Washington Post:

A native or inhabitant of Charlottesville, Virginia.


Wasiti

A person from, or an inhabitant of, Wasit.

وَاسِطِيّ

a person from, or an inhabitant of, Wasit


Badenese

MATHY, KARL (1807–1868), Badenese statesman, was born at Mannheim on the 17th of March 1807. He studied law and politics at Heidelberg, and entered the Baden government department of finance in 1829.

1911, “Mathy, Karl”, in The Encyclopædia Britannica, Eleventh edition, volume XVII, New York: Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc., page 888:

Of, from or relating to the historical state or territory of Baden, now part of the state of Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

Badenser

of or relating to the historical state or territory of Baden, Germany


Badenese

When war broke out between France and Austria in 1792 the Badenese fought for Austria; consequently their country was devastated and in 1796 the margrave was compelled to pay an indemnity, and to cede his territories, on the left bank of the Rhine to France.

1910, “Baden, Grand Duchy of”, in The Encyclopædia Britannica, Eleventh edition, volume III, New York: Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc., page 186:

(countable or collective) A native or inhabitant of the historical state or territory of Baden, now part of the state of Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

Badenser

native or inhabitant of the historical state or territory of Baden, Germany


Khersonian

Russians claim they have come to “save” Khersonians from “Nazism”— Putin’s outrageous justification for invading our country. “There are over 100 nationalities living in our city. We don’t know what Nazism is,” Mayor Kolykhayev says.

2022 March 4, Iuliia Mendel, “My hometown, now occupied by Russia, is on the verge of a humanitarian disaster”, in The Washington Post:

A native or inhabitant of Kherson, Ukraine.


Leidenite

Another Leidenite, Thomas Blossom, was a passenger on the Speedwell, the Mayflower’s companion vessel, which sprang a leak and had to turn back. He eventually made the journey in 1629, joining the colony at Plymouth, where he became first deacon of the church.

2011 November 17, Charles McGrath, “In the Pilgrims’ Footsteps, Through England and the Netherlands”, in The New York Times:

(rare) A native or inhabitant of Leiden, Netherlands.


Kapenaar

Fowls serenaded, and dogs passed the time lazily, even in the Gentlemen’s Walk. The bustle and spirit of absorbing competition which so pervade modern life had not yet infected the Kapenaars.

1926, P[ercy] W[ard] Laidler, A Tavern of the Ocean: Being a Social and Historical Sketch of Cape Town from Its Earliest Days, Cape Town: Maskew Miller, Limited, page 173:

The sun shone upon rectangular streets lined with reed-thatched houses, many of them the stately, classical houses of the Seventeenth Century, their many-paned windows set with regularity on either side of a tall, dignified door, pilasters lifting themselves from street to roof level, and each house with a stone stoep upon which the Kapenaars sat in the cool of summer evenings.

1948, H[enry] V[ollam] Morton, “In which I see the original diary of van Riebeeck, […]”, in In Search of South Africa, London: Methuen & Co. Ltd., page 58:

The early Dutch settlers and the English who followed them were living in Europe’s remotest outpost, not in Africa. Mountain ranges, and the Kalahari and Karroo deserts to the north and east, were between them and their rivals for possession of the country, the Bantu-speaking tribes. Life was peaceful; the Kapenaars’ eyes were turned to Europe (some say they still are), while out east on the frontier history was made.

1961, Randolph Vigne, “The Literature of South Africa”, in A[lan] L[indsey] McLeod, editor, The Commonwealth Pen: An Introduction to the Literature of the British Commonwealth, Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press, page 80:

A native or inhabitant of the city of Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa.


Kharkivite

Kharkiv is 25 miles from the Russian border. Like many Kharkivites, he had family in Russia. The distinction between the two countries meant little to him before the war. His father’s people lived near Moscow.

2022 May 19, James Verini, “Surviving the Siege of Kharkiv”, in The New York Times Magazine:

A native or inhabitant of Kharkiv, Ukraine.


Kharkivian

“Russia has a real blind spot when it comes to Kharkiv,” said Dobczansky. “Kharkivians claim Ukrainian identity in their own way... They are Russian speaking, yes, but that’s a whole different thing than your political identity.[”]

2022 March 29, Isobel Koshiw, “Writers in bombed out Kharkiv seek inspiration in historical resistance”, in The Guardian:


Mashhadi

A person from, or an inhabitant of, Mashhad

məşhədli

a person from, or an inhabitant of, Mashhad


Temiar

Temiars (plural)
Temiar (plural)
Tembe (alternative obsolete)
Tembé (alternative obsolete)
Tĕm-be' (alternative obsolete)
Tĕmbe' (alternative obsolete)
Tembeh (alternative obsolete)
Tembeh (alternative obsolete)
Tĕmbi (alternative obsolete)
Tembir (alternative obsolete)
Tĕmbir (alternative obsolete)
Teme (alternative obsolete)
Tĕmeh (alternative obsolete)
Temeok (alternative obsolete)
Temer (alternative obsolete)
Temêr (alternative obsolete)
Tĕmîa (alternative obsolete)
Tĕmiar (alternative obsolete)
Tĕmiå (alternative obsolete)
Tĕmiau (alternative obsolete)
Tĕmiok (alternative obsolete)
Timeor (alternative obsolete)
Tm-ee (alternative obsolete)
Tumeor (alternative obsolete)
Tumior (alternative obsolete)
Tûmîor (alternative obsolete)
Tumiou (alternative obsolete)
Tûmiyôr (alternative obsolete)
Tummeor (alternative obsolete)
Tummior (alternative obsolete)

Probably borrowed from Semai Temiir, Temèèr (“Temiar”), or a cognate such as Lanoh Təmyɛl (“Temiar”), itself probably from a Malayo-Polynesian term cognate to Javanese tambér, Madurese tambir and Sundanese tambir (all "to stick to the edge"); possibly compare Austroasiatic terms such as Bulo Stieng bər (“rim”), Laven bi̤ər (“rim”), Lawi tapiər (“rim”) (Proto-Bahnaric *ɓər), Nyah Kur [script needed] (bíər, “edge of soft-shelled turtle carapace”), and Khasi tmier (“edge”).

cog

An Orang Asli ethnolinguistic group that speaks this language or a member of it.


Quezonin

He encouraged interested and concerned Quezonins to coordinate with the DENR Ofﬁces nearest to them:...

2015, 8,588 hectares forest plantation to be established in Quezon in 2015, Pinoy Parazzi, pages 8

(Philippines) An inhabitant from Quezon province.


Quezonin

2021, DOLE, private companies give Quezonin child laborers a merrier Christmas, Opinyon.net, headline:

(Philippines) Of, or pertaining to Quezon province


Quezonian

(Philippines) A native or inhabitant from Quezon province.


Tayabasin

From Tagalog Tayabasin, from Tayabas + -in.

(Philippines) A native or inhabitant of Tayabas, Quezon.

(Philippines, dated) A native or inhabitant of Quezon.


Tayabasin

(Philippines) Of, or pertaining to Tayabas, Quezon.

(Philippines, dated) Of, or pertaining to Quezon.

(Philippines) Tagalog dialect spoken in Quezon.


Tayabeño

From Tagalog Tayabeño, from Spanish tayabeño, from Tayabas + -eño.

(archaic) A person from Quezon and Aurora provinces.


Tayabense

From Tagalog Tayabense, from Spanish tayabense, from Tayabas + -ense.

(Philippines, archaic) A native or inhabitant of Quezon.


Tayabense

(Philippines, archaic) Of, or pertaining to Quezon.


Michiganite

Synonym of Michiganer (“person from Michigan”).


Mecklenburgian

en-adj

Mecklenburgian (comparative more Mecklenburgian, superlative most Mecklenburgian)

more Mecklenburgian (comparative)
most Mecklenburgian (superlative)

Of, from or relating to Mecklenburg, a historic region and part of the state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.


Mecklenburgian

A native or inhabitant of Mecklenburg, a historic region and part of the state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.


Madridian

Of or pertaining to Madrid, Spain, or to its inhabitants.


Aldebaranian

(science fiction, rare) The language spoken by Aldebaranians.


asterite

asterites (plural)
Asterite (alternative)

(science fiction, demonym) An inhabitant of an asteroid.


Asterite

(science fiction, demonym) Alternative letter-case form of asterite.


Piacentine

From Piacenza + -ine, after Italian piacentino.

Of, from or relating to the city or province of Piacenza, Emilia-Romagna, Italy.


Piacentine

A native or inhabitant of the city or province of Piacenza, Emilia-Romagna, Italy.


Titanese

(science fiction) The language spoken on Titan.


Muvian

"Naacal" and "Ra" are words from Muvian that mean "king" and "the sun".

The alleged language used by the inhabitants of Mu.


Hyperborean

Alternative letter-case form of hyperborean.


Irkutskian

Today's Irkutskians are rather better behaved, although mafia-related crime is on the increase. A city of over half a million, Irkutsk is still one of the largest suppliers of furs to the world markets, although engineering is now the main industry.

1994 April, Bryn Thomas, Trans-Siberian Handbook, 3rd edition, Hindhead: Trailblazer Publications, →ISBN, pages 162–163:

A native or inhabitant of Irkutsk, Russia.


Bishkeker

Issyk-Kul's health resorts now seem a dying breed, although they still fill up with Bishkekers and local tourists in the hot months. Of at least 115 shoreline sanatoria before 1991, only a handful (mostly around Cholpon-Ata) remain open; best known is the immense Issyk-Kul Sanatorium near Cholpon-Ata.

1996 June, John King, John Noble, Andrew Humphreys, “Kyrgyzstan: Laky Issyk-Kul & the Central Tian Shan”, in Central Asia: A Lonely Planet Travel Survival Kit (Lonely Planet Travel Survival Kit), Hawthorn, Victoria: Lonely Planet Publications, →ISBN, page 377:

For many long-term Bishkekers, the claim of the ‘incomers’ (priezhie) to the city is a contested one. […] Many Bishkekers were angry that, for the second time in recent memory, state buildings had been ransacked or set on fire […] and that they would have to foot the bill.

2010 May 13, Madeleine Reeves, “The Latest Revolution”, in London Review of Books, volume 32, number 9:

As the Scythians mounted up, Kate spotted Patime Akhun in the crowd with a group of Women in Black who had been some of the first Bishkekers to join the protests. / “Patime,” Kate shouted, catching her attention. “Get in the truck.”

2017, Matthew Palmer, Enemy of the Good, New York, NY: G. P. Putnam's Sons, →ISBN, page 375:

Kumis is best sampled fresh in a yurt. Even modern Bishkekers come to kumis-drinking retreats in Song Köl Lake or Suusamyr Valley. Coincidently, the name of the Kyrgyz capital city probably derives from the word bishkek — the wooden barrel in which kumis is made.

2020 January 19, Karolina Wiercigroch, “Photo gallery: dining with nomads in Kyrgyzstan”, in National Geographic:

A native or inhabitant of Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan.


Annapolitan

A native or resident of Annapolis Royal.


Bishkekian

The chief of the oblast UVD [administration of internal affairs]—People’s Deputy M. Abdyldayev—is a native Bishkekian, and several chiefs of oblast administrations come from Narynsk and Chu Oblasts, and so on.

1994 March 2, Zhumagul Saadanbekov, quotee, “Saadanbekov Details Political Views, Activities [SLOVO KYRGYZSTANA 25 Dec]”, in FBIS Report: Central Eurasia, Foreign Broadcast Information Service, FBIS-USR-94-019, pages 69–70:

In this article, I want to move beyond dissecting the nostalgic discourses of loss and deprivation among established Bishkekians (Bishkekchany) or simply juxtaposing these with the opposite claims of rural newcomers about their well-deserved belonging to this city.

2017, Philipp Schröder, “Avoidance and appropriation in Bishkek: dealing with time, space and urbanity in Kyrgyzstan's capital”, in Philipp Schröder, editor, Urban Spaces and Lifestyles in Central Asia and Beyond, Abingdon: Routledge, →ISBN, page 75:


Tashkenter

One young Osh Uzbek man traveled to Tashkent in 2004 and met residents there who were eager to tell their stories of hardship to him, an outsider. A Tashkenter said he could not buy shoes or schoolbooks for his children, and another exclaimed, “At least you Oshliks [Osh residents] have Akaev, thank God, and economic freedom.”

2012, Morgan Y. Liu, “Conclusion: Central Asian Visions of Societal Renewal”, in Under Solomon's Throne: Uzbek Visions of Renewal in Osh, Pittsburgh, PA: University of Pittsburgh Press, →ISBN, page 194:

A native or inhabitant of Tashkent, Uzbekistan.


Ohian

It was enjoyed by Institute members not Ohians and it was profitable to the Ohio members.

1920, G. A. Hunton, Iowa Homeopathic Journal, volumes 14-15, page 68:

For instance, New Englanders smile less than Ohians and Ohians less than people of similar backgrounds from Atlanta or Nashville.

1973, Doris Cook Sutterley, Gloria Ferraro Donnelly, Perspectives in Human Development, page 112:


Ohian

Ohian (comparative more Ohian, superlative most Ohian)

more Ohian (comparative)
most Ohian (superlative)


Omahan

A native or resident of Omaha in Nebraska.


Banaban

Perhaps most damaging is the impact the mining had on te bangabanga. Banabans have historically been able to survive droughts due to the natural ability of the caves to capture and store water.

2021 June 8, Joshua Mcdonald, “The island with no water: how foreign mining destroyed Banaba”, in The Guardian:

A native or inhabitant of Banaba, Kiribati.


Northern Cypriot

en-noun

Northern Cypriot (plural Northern Cypriots)


Guipuzcoan

Alternative form of Gipuzkoan: Of, from or relating to Gipuzkoa, a province of the Basque Country, Spain.


Guipuzcoan

Alternative form of Gipuzkoan: A native or inhabitant of Gipuzkoa.


Tau Cetian

(science fiction) The fictional language spoken in the Tau Ceti system.


Rochesterian

A native or inhabitant of Rochester, New York, United States.


Sacramentan

A native or inhabitant of Sacramento, California, United States.


Shreveporter

A native or inhabitant of Shreveport, Louisiana, United States.


Brazzavillian

en-adj

Brazzavillian (comparative more Brazzavillian, superlative most Brazzavillian)

more Brazzavillian (comparative)
most Brazzavillian (superlative)
Brazzavillean (alternative)

Republic of the Congo
Republic of the Congo

Of or relating to the city of Brazzaville, capital of the Republic of the Congo.


Provoan

A native or resident of the city of Provo, Utah, United States.


Provoan

Provoan (comparative more Provoan, superlative most Provoan)

more Provoan (comparative)
most Provoan (superlative)

Of or relating to the city of Provo, Utah, United States.


Arlesian

Arlesian (comparative more Arlesian, superlative most Arlesian)

more Arlesian (comparative)
most Arlesian (superlative)

Given the main characters' professions, it's not surprising that there was a lot of designer name-dropping. But Christian Lacroix, who brought color, excess, humor, and the pouf to fashion, stood apart. Eddy i-d-o-l-i-z-e-d the Arlesian designer. "I like them if they're Lacroix," she once declared; she also made "Lacroix, sweety" her unforgettable chant.

2016 July 3, Laird Borrelli-Persson, “Christian Lacroix on Absolutely Fabulous and 1990s Fashion”, in Vogue, New York, N.Y.: Condé Nast Publications, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2023-03-27:

Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur#English

Of, from or relating to the city of Arles, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France.


Arlesian

With few exceptions, such as the Roulin family, he was treated with suspicion. The Arlesians considered him to be a pervert, and children ridiculed him for his odd appearance and disconcerting habit of hanging around brothels in the evenings.

2004, Derek Fell, Van Gogh's Women: His Love Affair and His Journey into Madness, New York, N.Y.: Carroll & Graf Publishers, →ISBN, page 123:

A native or inhabitant of the city of Arles, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur, France.


Auroran

(Philippines) An inhabitant from Aurora province.


Aurorahin

From Tagalog Aurorahin, from Aurora + -hin.

(Philippines) A native or inhabitant of San Francisco, Quezon.


Sampalukin

From Tagalog Sampalukin, from Sampaloc + -in.

(Philippines) A native or inhabitant of Sampaloc, Quezon.


Sampalukin

(Philippines) Of, or pertaining to Sampaloc, Quezon.


Lucenahin

From Tagalog Lucenahin, from Lucena + -hin.

A native or inhabitant of Lucena, Quezon.


Infantahin

Borrowed from Tagalog Infantahin, from Infanta + -hin.

A native or inhabitant of Infanta, Quezon.


Kathiawari

Kathiawar peninsula
Kathiawar peninsula#English

Of, from or relating to the Kathiawar peninsula in Gujarat, India.


Hatran

The extinct dialect of Middle Aramaic spoken in Hatra and Assur from the 3rd century BC to the 3rd century CE..


Hatrene

Hatrene (comparative more Hatrene, superlative most Hatrene)

more Hatrene (comparative)
most Hatrene (superlative)


Gold Coaster

(historical) A native or inhabitant of the Gold Coast region, now the country of Ghana, West Africa.

A native or inhabitant of the city of the Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia.

A steel rollercoaster at Dreamworld, Gold Coast.


Canandaiguan

Canandaiguan (comparative more Canandaiguan, superlative most Canandaiguan)

more Canandaiguan (comparative)
most Canandaiguan (superlative)

Of or relating to Canandaigua, New York, United States.


Canandaiguan

Life was always getting better. But there were some things that Canandaiguans did not want changed. One of these—a source of pride among Canandaiguans—was the physical beauty of the village.

1990, William H. Siles, “Wilderness Investment: The New York Frontier During the Federal Period”, in Stephen L. Schechter, Wendell Tripp, editors, World of the Founders: New York Communities in the Federal Period, Albany, NY: New York State Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution, →ISBN, page 152:

A native or inhabitant of Canandaigua, New York, United States.


Trinidad and Tobagonian

The ambulatory effect of particular reception provisions has, however, been applied in the Trinidad and Tobagonian case of Mohamed v. Mohamed where the Court held that the applicable English rules were those “in force at the time the (Court) order was made.”

1984, Rudolph William James, Harold A. Lutchman, Law and the Political Environment in Guyana, Institute of Development Studies, University of Guyana, page 16:

Yet, two prime features of the Trinidad and Tobagonian political system produce different outcomes in terms of governance and ethnic tensions.

2007, Hebe Verrest, Home-Based Economic Activities and Caribbean Urban Livelihoods: Vulnerability, Ambition and Impact in Paramaribo and Port of Spain, Amsterdam University Press, →ISBN, page 74:

As discussed below, exit examination practice plays a major part of the Trinidad and Tobagonian educational system.

2013, Daniel Ness, Chia-Ling Lin, editors, International Education: An Encyclopedia of Contemporary Issues and Systems, Routledge, published 2015, →ISBN:

Trinidadian and Tobagonian
Trinidadian and Tobagonian#English

Trinidad and Tobago
Trinidad and Tobago#English

Alternative form of Trinidadian and Tobagonian; of, from or relating to Trinidad and Tobago.


Trinidad and Tobagonian

en-noun

Trinidad and Tobagonian (plural Trinidad and Tobagonians)

Of the estimated 648,615 English-speaking Caribbean immigrants living in the United States in 1990, 320,809 lived in New York state (Irish and Murphy n.d.). Of these an average of 8.5 percent were unemployed nationwide, and 8.7 percent were unemployed in New York. Barbadians were below these average figures, and Trinidad and Tobagonians were above them.

2001, Holger Henke, The West Indian Americans, Greenwood Press, →ISBN, pages 46–47:

Trinidad and Tobagonians have migrated mostly to the United Kingdom, United States and Canada.

2007, Hebe Verrest, Home-Based Economic Activities and Caribbean Urban Livelihoods: Vulnerability, Ambition and Impact in Paramaribo and Port of Spain, Amsterdam University Press, →ISBN, page 72:

Trinidad and Tobagonians in: / New York State [Children] 22.1% [Families] 13.1% / The U.S. [Children] 20.2% [Families] 12.7%

2013, Gladstone F. Greene, Caribbean: Economics, Migrants and Control: An Analysis of Socio-Cultural and Economic Dependence, Xlibris, →ISBN, page 62:

Enhancing the Caribbean family’s resources and capacity to adjust to their adapted home is their Labor Force Participation Rate. For example, males from Jamaica have a Labor Force Participation Rate of 81.3% and females 85.7%, Guyanese males have a rate of 84.2% and females 71.3%, while the Trinidad and Tobagonians have an 82.3% male and 82.3% female rate (US Census Bureau, 2009).

2013, Annette Mahoney, Lear Matthews, “Caribbean Immigrant Families: Transnational Identity”, in Lear Matthews, editor, English-Speaking Caribbean Immigrants: Transnational Identities, University Press of America, →ISBN, page 97:

Just steps away from where travelers will board their aircraft for the twenty-five-minute flight to Trinidad, the poster is located along one of the well-traveled circuits of potential Signature customers: wealthy, cosmopolitan, and country-proud Trinidad-and-Tobagonians.

2015, Rebecca Prentice, Thiefing a Chance: Factory Work, Illicit Labor, and Neoliberal Subjectivities in Trinidad, University Press of Colorado, →ISBN:

David Rudder’s “Hosay” forces Trinidad and Tobagonians to accept the reality of gun violence that they have long denied: “now Trini know what is Uzi diplomacy.”

2017, Louis Regis, ““Who Going to Guard These Guards?” The Treatment of the Military in the Calypso”, in Shalini Puri, Lara Putnam, editors, Caribbean Military Encounters (New Caribbean Studies), Palgrave Macmillan, →ISBN, page 322:

Afro-Trinidad and Tobagonians are descended from enslaved Africans brought to the country by various colonists, including the Spanish, French, and British.

2019, Charity Butcher, The Handbook of Cross-Border Ethnic and Religious Affinities, Rowman & Littlefield, →ISBN, page 20:

Alternative form of Trinidadian and Tobagonian; a native or inhabitant of Trinidad and Tobago.


Newfoundland and Labradorian

Newfoundland and Labradorian (plural Newfoundland and Labradorians)

Newfoundland and Labradorians stand to gain little from their increased taxes and higher drug costs in the light of the fact that the vast majority of research facilities are located in Québec and Ontario.

1987 May 28, Proceedings of the Special Committee of the Senate on the Subject-matter of Bill C-22, page 8 : 46:

“But not all Newfoundland and Labradorians are in favour of a large call.”

1999 March 29, Nicola Luksic, “Canadian seal slaughter unsustainable, warn scientists”, in The Varsity, volume 119, number 46, page 8, column 3:

We think of Newfoundland and Labradorians as people that are outdoors and enjoying the outdoors, and yet, when we look at our physical activity rates, we see that is no longer the case.

2001, Délibérations du Comité Sénatorial Permanent des Affaires Sociales, des Sciences et de la Technologie, numbers 40–43, pages 41-15:

Newfoundland and Labradorians by and large do not rate political activity highly.

2009, Lawrence Felt, “A Tale of Two Towns: Municipal Agency and Socio-economic Development in Akureyri, Iceland, and Corner Brook, Newfoundland”, in Godfrey Baldacchino, Rob Greenwood, Lawrence Felt, editors, Remote Control: Governance Lessons for and from Small, Insular, and Remote Regions, Institute of Social and Economic Research, →ISBN, part II (Reviewing Municipal Government in Small, Insular, and Remote Regions), page 163:

Workers in Nova Scotia and Newfoundland and Labrador also experienced increases in real hourly wages of about 3 percent, but their average hourly wages of $17.35 and $17.46 respectively remained below the national average. Having said that, Newfoundland and Labradorians had the smallest rise in the cost of living (1.5 percent), resulting in an increase in their purchasing power (Statistics Canada 2009a)—a value undoubtedly reflected in their dropping child poverty rates.

2010, Patrizia Albanese, Child Poverty in Canada (Issues in Canada), Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 69:

His character and courage over a long and interesting life have made Newfoundland and Labradorians proud to claim him as a native son.

2012, Helen Forsey, quoting Jack Harris, Eugene Forsey: Canada’s Maverick Sage, Toronto, Ont.: Dundurn, →ISBN:

That’s me, feasting on cliché, cultivating ennui and a thirst so fine I make a beeline for the next boat’s lounge and drink my way to Ilfracombe and back with Dylan Thomas, to and fro to Staten Island drink for drink with Lowell on a bender – or, better – head for Port-aux-Basques or Blanc-Sablon with manic homebound Newfoundland-and-Labradorians, jigs and reels unscrolling like a casually opened vein.

2012, Don McKay, Paradoxides, McClelland & Stewart, →ISBN, page 64:

“He wasn’t afraid to go out and explore the world and bring it back to [Newfoundland and Labrador],” said Mr. Steele, adding that Mr. Stirling was also the first to introduce 24-hour television in North America. “He was a guy that instilled confidence in Newfoundland and Labradorians.”

2013 December 30, “Geoff Stirling brought the world to Newfoundland and Labrador”, in The Globe and Mail, archived from the original on 2017-01-02:

I lived in the tightly knit province of Newfoundland and Labrador 35 years but was still identified as a “come-from-away,” clearly recognized as being not from the province, most often because of my last name. Often, it was more curiosity than malice. For Newfoundland and Labradorians, the question “Who are you from?” is about establishing who your parents are and fitting you into your spot in the relatively small provincial firmament.

2022, Russell Wangersky, Same Ground: Chasing Family Down the California Gold Rush Trail, ECW Press, →ISBN:

Newfoundland and Labrador
Newfoundland and Labrador#English

(rare) A native or inhabitant of Newfoundland and Labrador.


Hagarene

From Middle English Agarene, from Medieval Latin Agarēnus. By surface analysis, Hagar + -ene. From the belief that Arabs are descendants of Hagar and Abraham.

(archaic or historical) Of or pertaining to (early) Arab Muslims.


Tel Avivan

en-adj

Tel Avivan (comparative more Tel Avivan, superlative most Tel Avivan)

more Tel Avivan (comparative)
most Tel Avivan (superlative)


Vancouver Islander

en-noun

Vancouver Islander (plural Vancouver Islanders)

There are, however, a few of their traditions, which appear to have been handed down to them from the same source as the story of Mango Capac amongst the Peruvians—the overflow of the great waters, to the Indians of Central America; the worship of Al, the great spirit, by the Vancouver islanders; and although these are mingled with many absurd rites to propitiate the demons, yet they appear to have some connection with revelation.

1862, Charles Ede, “The Disappointment”, in Warm Hearts in Cold Regions. A Tale of Arctic Life., London: T. Nelson and Sons, […], →OCLC, pages 94–95:

Those Vancouver Islanders from “up-Island” are conveniently linked only to Thetis Island via Chemainus and Salt Spring Island via Crofton.

2012, Theo Dombrowski, “Introduction”, in Secret Beaches of the Salish Sea: The Southern Gulf Islands, Vancouver, B.C.: Heritage House Publishing Company Ltd., →ISBN, page 8:

At this time, New Westminster was the official capital of the colony of British Columbia, much to the concern and disbelief of Vancouver Islanders, who strongly believed Victoria should have retained the position.

2018, Andrew Hempstead, Moon British Columbia: Including the Alaska Highway, 11th edition, Avalon Travel, →ISBN:

Vancouver Island
Vancouver Island#English

A native or inhabitant of Vancouver Island.


Modican

en-adj

Modican (comparative more Modican, superlative most Modican)

more Modican (comparative)
most Modican (superlative)


Graftonite

The community of Grafton is fortunate to be serviced by two conscientious local newspapers. The weekly Ozaukee Press covers five of the communities in Ozaukee County and is delivered to approximately 1,000 Graftonites.

2011, Erin Blum, Saving a Dam: And the Heart of a Community, Grafton, W.I.: The Grafton Difference, →ISBN, page 5:

When Graftonites sought help from New Hampshire Fish and Game officials, they received little more than reminders that killing bears without a license is illegal, and plenty of highly dubious victim-blaming to boot.

2020 October 13, Patrick Blanchfield, “The Town That Went Feral”, in The New Republic, New York, N.Y.: Republic Publishing Co., →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2023-07-21:

A native or inhabitant of any of various places known as Grafton.


Bakersfieldian

A native or resident of the city of Bakersfield, California.


Kairouani

A person from, or an inhabitant of, Kairouan.

قَيْرَوَانِيّ

a person from, or an inhabitant of, Kairouan


Pomerelian

Pomerelian (comparative more Pomerelian, superlative most Pomerelian)

more Pomerelian (comparative)
most Pomerelian (superlative)


Yorùbá

From the late seventeenth to the early eighteenth century, merchants raided Yorùbá towns, captured men and women from large Yorùbá-speaking regions, and sold them, mainly to Portuguese traders.

2004, Kamari Maxine Clarke, Mapping Yorùbá Networks: Power and Agency in the Making of Transnational Communities, Durham, N.C., London: Duke University Press, →ISBN, page 88:

Unlike in the past, the Yorùbá are showing they are ready to accept those who profess Awoist ideals and ideas – and are therefore proper Yorùbá – joining different political parties, an almost heretical practice until the last few years.

2014, Wale Adebanwi, Yorùbá Elites and Ethnic Politics in Nigeria: Ọbáfẹ́mi Awólọ́wọ̀ and Corporate Agency, Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 251:

The piano was supported by indigenous musical instruments like the ekwe (slab and stick of the Igbo people) and the gangan (of the Yorùbá people—the talking drum) (Modfestivals Marktoberdorf, 2016b and 2016c).

2022, Rhoda Abiolu, “Intercultural Relations in Church Music of Nigeria and South Africa”, in David G. Hebert, Jonathan McCollum, editors, Ethnomusicology and Cultural Diplomacy (The Lexington Series in Historical Ethnomusicology: Deep Soundings), Lanham, M.D.: Lexington Books, →ISBN, part 4 (African Insights), page 266:


Yorùbá

From the late seventeenth to the early eighteenth century, merchants raided Yorùbá towns, captured men and women from large Yorùbá-speaking regions, and sold them, mainly to Portuguese traders. Yorùbá-speaking men and women, more than any other West African ethnic and linguistic group, were enslaved and exported to North America, Cuba, and Brazil in large numbers.

An analysis of the Lucumí subclassifications associated with Yorùbá-speaking kingdoms and places indicates that over 75 percent had Yorùbá names, compared to less than 25 percent from other non-Yorùbá-speaking ethnonyms. This analysis confirms how the largest concentrations of Yorùbá speakers left Ouidah and Lagos, while non-Yorùbá-speaking groups generally departed to the east and west of those two ports.

2018, Henry B. Lovejoy, Prieto: Yorùbá Kingship in Colonial Cuba during the Age of Revolutions, Chapel Hill, N.C.: The University of North Carolina Press, →ISBN, page 103:

The use of the gangan, or “talking drum,” was particularly unique because it enunciated Igbo words. What makes this special is that the drum is poised to pronounce Yorùbá words with its various distinctive tones and inflections. […] The inculcation of the drum to pronounce Igbo words draws attention to an intercultural and linguistic dimension to the talking drum’s beats where there is the superimposition of indigenous Yorùbá rhythms on the Igbo language.


Seefelder

en-noun

Seefelder (plural Seefelder or Seefelders)

(demonym) A native or inhabitant of Seefeld (Tyrol, Austria).

Seefelder

native or inhabitant of Seefeld, Tyrol, Austria


Palermitan

Ultimately from Latin Panormitānus, with influence from Palermo.

A native or inhabitant of Palermo on the island of Sicily in Italy.


Jessorite

en-adj

Jessorite (comparative more Jessorite, superlative most Jessorite)

more Jessorite (comparative)
most Jessorite (superlative)


Tasmaniac

No-one was terribly interested to hear about the findings of the Menzies Institute, which showed that Tasmaniacs have a lower rate of congenital malformation than the Australian average.

2004, Nicholas Shakespeare, In Tasmania, Harvill Press, p. 27

Irving was shocked that the Tasmaniac even knew that word.

2015, Stephen Ostrow, Magic Irving and His Magic Shoppe:

I need to recharge my batteries to have the energy to take on whatever surprise-challenge some ‘Tasmaniac’ has lined up for me.

2016, Miroslav Vesely, The Nude Kitchen Hand:

(colloquial, humorous) A native or inhabitant of Tasmania, Australia.


Antigua and Barbudan

THE ANTIGUA AND BARBUDAN POLITICAL SYSTEM: TRENDS AND PROSPECTS

1982, The Antigua and Barbuda Forum, page 13:

President Clinton shares a laugh with Antigua and Barbudan President Lester Bird, Jamaican President P.J. Patterson and Barbados Prime Minister Owen Arthur.

1995 May, Building a Partnership for Prosperity: White House Report on The Summit of the Americas, Miami, Florida - December 9-11, 1994, Washington, D.C.: The White House, page 41:

[…] the Antigua and Barbudan flag is so noted.

2000, The New Zealand Law Reports, page 58:

[…] an Antigua and Barbudan vision of the Caribbean.

2002, Lester Bryant Bird, translated by Ronald Sanders, Antigua Vision, Caribbean Reality: Perspectives of Prime Minister Lester Bryant Bird, Hansib, →ISBN:

Antigua and Barbudan president, Vere Cornwall Bird (right) with president of Saint Kitts Labour Union, Robert Llewellyn Bradshaw (left).

2008, Sara Louise Kras, Antigua and Barbuda (Cultures of the World), 2nd edition, Tarrytown, N.Y.: Marshall Cavendish Benchmark, →ISBN, page 37:

Papaya paired with lime makes for a classic Antigua and Barbudan pie.

2014, Jeanne Jacob, Michael Ashkenazi, “[Antigua and Barbuda] Papaya Pie”, in The World Cookbook: The Greatest Recipes from around the Globe, revised edition, Santa Barbara, Calif.: ABC-CLIO, →ISBN, volume 1 (A–D), page 41:

There hasn’t been much interest in Antigua and Barbudan football over the past two decades, which might explain his nervousness.

2014, James [Piotr] Montague, Thirty-One Nil: On the Road with Football’s Outsiders: A World Cup Odyssey, London: Bloomsbury Publishing, →ISBN, page 152:

Antigua and Barbuda
Antigua and Barbuda#English

Of, from or relating to Antigua and Barbuda.


Versaillais

Of, from or relating to the city of Versailles, Yvelines department, Île-de-France, France or the famous palace located there.


Versaillais

A native or inhabitant of the city of Versailles, Yvelines department, Île-de-France, France.


Imphalite

Aye, aye! What sort of ceremony is that? Tell me, oh beautiful wife of an Imphalite.

1992, K. M. George, Modern Indian Literature, an Anthology: Plays and prose:

The beginning receives some criticisms, but as the organisers are picking up more experience in the running of Imphal Evening – ‘the first night life in Imphal’, lifestyle of Imphalites is changing to a better direction.

2017, Imphal Times, ‘Imphal Evening’ is giving new lifestyle to Imphalites:

Imphalites and other living in the State had been witnessing the colourful annual festival as youngsters sprayed (coloured) water each others...

2016, Citizen Radio, “Archived copy”, in Yaoshang festival concludes in Manipur, archived from the original on 2023-11-01:

Those were the days when Imphalites used to see the team led by Coach Ibomcha jogging every morning.

2009, Sobhapati Samom, REALISING A DREAM Oja Ibomcha, the unsung boxing guru:

Another very important source of fresh water which meets a large proportion of the daily requirement of Imphalites is ponds.

2003, Kanchan Ratna Chopra, C. H. Hanumantha Rao, Ramprasad Sengupta, Water Resources, Sustainable Livelihoods, and Eco-system Services:

Mid-day, June 19, 2020, we Imphalites got to see an unusually spectacle in the sky, a distinctly clear halo around the sun. It was a breathtaking sight to say the least. According to our elders, in our native language this is called Thabi Mahum Saba which literally translates as “cucumber’s nest.”

2020 July 11, NANDITA SANASAM, The Enchanting Meitei Myths Once Told to Explain the Spectacle of Halo Around the Sun:

It seems the Imphalite son-in-law of our house is planning to go back to Imphal and he has started a new scheme.


Phazanian

(historical) Of or pertaining to Phazania.


Spokanite

A person from the city of Spokane in Washington, United States.


Serian

(linguistics, rare) A proposed language family including Seri, more often considered an isolate or a member of the Hokan family.


Smyrnaean

Smyrnaeans (plural)
Smyrnæan (alternative)
Smyrnean (alternative)

(demonym) A native or inhabitant of (ancient) Smyrna. Contrast Smyrniot.


Ashtabulan

Ashtabulan (comparative more Ashtabulan, superlative most Ashtabulan)

more Ashtabulan (comparative)
most Ashtabulan (superlative)


Hisatsinom

Unadapted borrowing from Hopi Hisatsinom. Literally Ancient People.


Palatkwapi clans

Ancestors of the Hopi people who migrated from Mesoamerica.


Turkuan

[Turku] was, as Turkuans can also be counted upon to tell you, the capital of the Finnish province during the long, four century period of Swedish rule.

2001, Scandinavian Review, The American-Scandinavian Foundation:


Espoonian

I got one Espoonian and one Vantaanian together and I asked them which town was better and why. The Vantaanian started the discussion with the captivating phrase that I later learned is known by all Vantaanians. “Blah blah blah Vantaa,” he said. “Blah Vantaa good, blah blah Espoo blah bad.”

2008 September 9, Joe McVeigh, “Espoo vs. Vantaa”, in BTSB: Better Than Sliced Bread (blog), archived from the original on 2024-05-25:

[W]hether you are a Helsinkian, an Espoonian or from further afield, I hope you'll give both parkruns a go.

2021 October 27, puolarmaari, “Run report #2”, in parkrun (blog), archived from the original on 2024-05-25:


Hagenaar

I went to a concert in the Zoological Gardens at the Hague, and thence to supper at one of the principal cafés. The waiters did not begin to worry us at a quarter to eleven, and by half-past twelve, when we left, the streets were still alive with people. Alive, not noisy, for the sense of the founder of the Dutch Republic appears to have been inherited by the nation generally, and by the Hagenaars especially. William the Silent, two of whose effigies adorn the royal residence, was neither silent nor taciturn, in spite of the adjectives tacked to his name.

1895 June 22, “Anecdotal Europe. By the Author of ‘An Englishman in Paris.’”, in The Illustrated London News, volume CVI, number 2931, London, page 774, column 2:

Her sallies, carried right into the enemy’s citadel thus, plucking at the heart of his conceits, gave Tante Lotje quite a notoriety in The Hague. The Hagenaars looked upon her through their quizzing-glasses as a curiosity that matched well with her brother, the General—a prickly hero, bred on the pure, gross national stock; and tolerated her accordingly.

1899 February, “Tante Lotje”, in Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, volume CLXV, number M, Edinburgh, London: William Blackwood & Sons, section I, pages 290–291:

And the Utrechters, after they were whisked round their beautiful Singel, and even through the noble bosky alley of the Maliebaan, were only restrained from an intolerable upsettingness by the gibes of the Hagenaars at the old horse-express, now departed, which survived for a time to ply a raucous and tortuous course around their Dom.

1911, D[avid] S[torrar] Meldrum, “Shades of the Rapenburg”, in Home Life in Holland, London: Methuen & Co. Ltd., page 303:

When Hendrik arrived in The Hague, he brought greetings from her father to Doerga. Since then, they had been seen constantly together, and the Hagenaars began to whisper about the possibility of a marriage, just as they did about Louise and Adriaan.

1947, Lilla van Saher, chapter 11, in The Echo, New York, N.Y.: E. P. Dutton & Company Inc., part two, page 144:

Next day, in the presence of the States, he [William of Orange] took the oath as Captain-General, and returned his thanks for the honour “with a winning modesty”. He went out to meet a delirious ovation. The Hagenaars, who long ago had thronged about the Groote Kerk “as if they all wanted to be christened with him”, were out in their thousands, reinforced by visitors from the neighbouring towns and villages.

1962, Nesca A[deline] Robb, “Prelude to Fame”, in William of Orange: A Personal Portrait, volume 1 (1650–1673), London: Heinemann, book four (The Crucible 1671–1673), page 210:

The palace was only seven miles from The Hague, overlooking the Westland dunes, and the drive out to it was a popular excursion for Hagenaars and foreign visitors.

1973, Henri van der Zee, Barbara van der Zee, “Mary in Holland”, in William and Mary, London: Macmillan, →ISBN, pages 130–131:

In case you wonder, no, there is no trace whatsoever of nouvelle cuisine influencing this establishment. It is as impervious to passing fashions as are the strictly protected eighteenth-century buildings which make up most of the Lange Voorhout. On both counts, the conservatism of the Hagenaars wins our heartfelt gratitude.

1988, Alan Davidson, “A Dutch Treat”, in A Kipper With My Tea: Selected Food Essays, London: Macmillan, →ISBN, part one (A Personal Miscellany), page 19:

In late May, just as [Arthur] Seyss-Inquart was about to begin his defence, Winston Churchill, the former British Prime Minister, appeared in The Hague to give a speech before the reactivated Dutch legislature. Hagenaars cheered to see the man attached to the voice that had promised them deliverance when they were occupied and had – in concert with the United States army – made good on that promise.

2004, Gordon F. Sander, “To See the Sky”, in The Frank Family That Survived: A Twentieth-Century Odyssey, London: Arrow Books, The Random House Group Limited, published 2005, part five (Safe Harbour/Holland, USA, 1945–49), page 247:


New South Welshman

en-noun

New South Welshman (plural New South Welshmen)

(uncommon) A native or inhabitant of New South Wales, Australia.


South Australian

en-adjective

South Australian (comparative more South Australian, superlative most South Australian)

more South Australian (comparative)
most South Australian (superlative)

Of, from or relating to South Australia.


South Australian

en-noun

South Australian (plural South Australians)

A native or inhabitant of South Australia.


Sunshine Coaster

en-proper noun

Sunshine Coaster (plural Sunshine Coasters)

A native or inhabitant of the Sunshine Coast region, Queensland, Australia.


Toowoomban

A native or inhabitant of the city of Toowoomban, Queensland, Australia.


Townsvillean

A native or inhabitant of the city of Townsville, Queensland, Australia.


Townsvillian

“As a proud Townsvillian, I’m passionate about providing positive, healthy female role models to our community and am honoured to be able to take on this role and build on the outstanding successes of the club to date.”

2019 March 14, “Fire unveil new GM”, in Townsville Fire:

“Mates Rates has been a great opportunity for Townsvillians to grab a great deal to get out and explore their own backyard while also supporting local businesses.

2024 February 20, “Townsville recovery campaign sells out in three days”, in Queensland Government:


Cairnsite

A native or inhabitant of the city of Cairns, Queensland, Australia.


Launcestonian

A native or inhabitant of the city of Launceston, Tasmania, Australia.


Gosfordian

A native or inhabitant of the city of Gosford, New South Wales, Australia.


Central Coaster

en-noun

Central Coaster (plural Central Coasters)

A native or inhabitant of the Central Coast, New South Wales, Australia.


Mackayite

A native or inhabitant of the city of Mackay, Queensland, Australia.


Rockhamptonian

A native or inhabitant of the city of Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia.


Bundabergian

A native or inhabitant of the city of Bundaberg, Queensland, Australia.


Chinesian

Bush: "Well, I would not sell secrets to the Chinesian government. The Clinton Administration has been far too lenient toward the Chinesians."

2000 October 3, Tim Paluch, “Gore vs. Bush: That's Debatable”, in Iowa State Daily:

(uncommon, now humorous) Synonym of Chinese, a citizen of China or an ethnic Chinese, particularly a Han Chinese person.


Chinesian

I cannot imagine what the Hollanders meane, to suffer these Maleysians, Chinesians and other Moores of these contries, and to assiste theym in theyr free trade thorough all the Indies, and forbidde it theyr owne servants, contryemen and brethren uppon payne of death and losse of goods...

Sinae, a People of Aſia beyond India without Ganges, called now Chineſians.

1707, Elisha Coles, A Dictionary, English-Latin and Latin-English..., s.v. "Sinae"

(uncommon, now humorous) Synonym of Chinese, the people of China or the ethnic Chinese, particularly the Han Chinese.


Chinesian

en-adj

Chinesian (comparative more Chinesian, superlative most Chinesian)

more Chinesian (comparative)
most Chinesian (superlative)

Very remarkable are three Maxims of State carefully observ'd by the Chinesian Emperors, viz. (1) Never to give any Mandarin a Publick Office in his Native Province, lest being of a mean Descent, it might contribute to his Disparagement, or being well Descended, and belov'd, he should thereby grow too powerful. (2.) To retain at Court the Children of the Mandarins imploy'd in Publick Offices, and that under pretence of giving them good Education, but 'tis in effect as Hostages, lest their Fathers should chance to forget their Duty to the Emperor. Lastly, Never to sell any Publick Office, but to confer the same according to Person's Merits.

1699, Patrick Gordon, Geography Anatomized..., Pt. II, pp. 245-246:

Prince Lovaduck had obtained his odd name because he had had a Chinesian ancestor who did love ducks, ducks in their Peking form—succulent duck skins brought forth to him ancestral dreams of culinary ecstasy.

1959 April, Cordwainer Smith, “When the People Fell”, in Galaxy Science Fiction:

Bush: "Well, I would not sell secrets to the Chinesian government. The Clinton Administration has been far too lenient toward the Chinesians."
Gore: "Did he say Chinesian?
Moderator: "Let's stick to the issues, Vice-president."
Gore: "What a dumbass."

(uncommon, now humorous) Synonym of Chinese, of or related to China, the Chinese, or their culture, particularly Han Chinese culture.


Salzburger

A native or inhabitant of Salzburg; a Salzburgian.


Indigenous Australian

en-noun

Indigenous Australian (plural Indigenous Australians)

Torres Strait Islander
Torres Strait Islander

A person of Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander descent.


New South Welsh

en-adjective

New South Welsh (comparative more New South Welsh, superlative most New South Welsh)

more New South Welsh (comparative)
most New South Welsh (superlative)

(rare) Of, from or relating to New South Wales, Australia.


Petersburger

A native or resident of Saint Petersburg, Russia.


Allentownian

A native or inhabitant of Allentown, Pennsylvania.


Fargoan

en-adj

Fargoan (comparative more Fargoan, superlative most Fargoan)

more Fargoan (comparative)
most Fargoan (superlative)

Fargo’s craft coffee scene deserves to be your first stop in the morning. Twenty Below Coffee Co. is the only coffee shop that roasts its beans in-house so that you can try a truly Fargoan cup of Joe.

2023 January 14, Jayci, “First-timer's guide to Fargo”, in fargomoorhead.org:

Of or pertaining to the city of Fargo, North Dakota, United States.


Fargoan

It’s something frequent customer Kim Palomero appreciates about A&A. The Fargoan shops there at least once a week.

2024 March 19, Amy Felegy, “Food for everyone: Fargo international market serves diversifying population”, in MPR News:

Already, the people living in riverside camps have moved as far away from other Fargoans as they can, Mackenzey SanGrait said.

2024 August 8, Melissa Van Der Stad and Makayla Anderson, “Homeless Fargoans troubled by city’s proposed ban on encampments”, in InForum:

A native or resident of the city of Fargo, North Dakota, United States.


Massilian

(historical) A native or inhabitant of Massilia (ancient Marseille).


Massilian

(historical) Of, from or relating to Massilia (ancient Marseille).


Hermionean

Of or relating to the ancient city of Hermione in Argolis in Greece, or of its inhabitants the Hermioneans.


Oltenian

A person from Oltenia or of Oltenian descent.


Vacavillian

Vacavillian (comparative more Vacavillian, superlative most Vacavillian)

more Vacavillian (comparative)
most Vacavillian (superlative)

Waterman had hidden his beloved Maiden Cordelia in the 50-foot octagonal tower there to keep her from falling into the hands of Vacavillian brutes.

2013 May 7, Tony Wade, “Back in the Day: The medieval history of Fairfield, California”, in Daily Republic:

Of or pertaining to the city of Vacaville, California, United States.


Vacavillian

“I am a fruit rancher and fourth-generation Vacavillian. […]

1999 February 14, Kristin Delaplane, “Carrying on family’s agricultural tradition”, in Historical Articles of Solano County:

It came from the east, so Waterman guessed it was the dreaded Vacavillians attempting to plunder his castle again.

A native or resident of the city of Vacaville, California, United States.


Zaqistani

If you catch him with a typewriter (or if you personally provide him with one), he can secure you a Zaqistan passport or citizenship papers, giving you membership in an international community of Zaqistanis.

2023 December 7, Thomas Crone, “Get to know the Republic of Zaqistan, a micronation enclaved in Utah's west desert”, in Salt Lake City Weekly:


Linngithigh

A people of the Cape York Peninsula in Australia; speakers of the Linngithigh language


Saskatoonian

Alternative spelling of Saskatonian: Of, from or relating to the city of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada.


Saskatoonian

Alternative spelling of Saskatonian: A native or inhabitant of the city of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada.


Dartmouthian

Dartmouthians (plural)
Dartmothian (alternative)


Dartmothian

Despite the plethora of maritime connections the most notable Dartmothian could well be Thomas Newcomen, born in Dartmouth in 1663, the inventor of the atmospheric engine – the first successful steam powered pumping engine.

2018 March 16, Simon Roberts, devonassoc.org.uk:


Saskatooner

A native or inhabitant of the city of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada.


Amherstonian

Amherstonians (plural)
Amherstian (alternative)


Halifaxian

(obsolete) A native or inhabitant of Halifax.


Antigonisher

"We brought with us the skills and experiences and everything we got from our past,” he says. "That made the start easier with the support from the Antigonishers."

2017 November 1, Lidia Jean Kott, “A Syrian family finds sweet success in Canada”, in GBH:

Although I am a proud Antigonisher, prior to this I hadn’t taken the opportunity to really immerse myself into my community- getting to know my fellow community members and putting time towards something meaningful, something to be proud of.

2019 February 3, Jaime Smith, “Community Connects Us All”, in The Xaverian Weekly:


Raroian

Raroian (comparative more Raroian, superlative most Raroian)

more Raroian (comparative)
most Raroian (superlative)


Sheboyganite

As for Berg, she embraced her Sheboyganite status to the fullest. Her classmates quickly started introducing her as “Bethany, from Sheboygan.”

2017 March 10, Leah Ulatowski, “Funny girl: Sheboygan filmmaker graduates with first class of the Harold Ramis Film School”, in Sheboygan Press:

So it seems, to many Sheboyganites, attraction begins and ends with genuineness and easy conversation. Coffee shops are a go.

2018 October 4, Marina Affo, “What do Sheboyganites want in a first date? | Low Key Lovesick”, in Sheboygan Press:

A native or resident of the city of Sheboygan, Wisconsin, United States.


Winnetkan

Winnetkan (comparative more Winnetkan, superlative most Winnetkan)

more Winnetkan (comparative)
most Winnetkan (superlative)


Gaboronian

In the unlikely event that you get lost, have no fear: Gaboronians are very friendly and will help you get where you need to go.

2015 December 16, “Tshipidi’s Gaborone, Botswana”, in National Geographic:

A native or resident of Gaborone, Botswana.


Celestian

From celestial + -an, in reference to the Celestial City (“Fredericton”).

(uncommon, poetic) Of, from or relating to the city of Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada.


Celestian

(uncommon, poetic) A native or inhabitant of the city of Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada.


Curitiban

Curitiban (comparative more Curitiban, superlative most Curitiban)

more Curitiban (comparative)
most Curitiban (superlative)


Pylian

Pylian texts

Pylian kingdom


Kingstonian

The character of the inhabitants during this long period seems, on their own shewing, to have been far from reputable; every vice and every species of immorality appears to have been practised more or less openly, and it was not till the present century that any great or marked improvement took place in the intelligence or prosperity of the Kingstonians.

1852, W. G. Biden, editor, The History and Antiquities of the Ancient and Royal Town of Kingston-upon-Thames, page 32:

[...] we shall turn to the east and finish the purlieus of Hampton with a glance at the old Saxon town of Kingston-on-Thames. Probably an ardent Kingstonian would indignantly disown the impression our three words are apt to give of the place.

1876, “Up The Thames”, in Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, volume XVII, number 97, page 33:

Kingstonians blessed or cursed with a nagging wife just complained to the Bailiffs who had her placed in the ducking stool and forcibly immersed in the river.

1938, G. Herbert Shaw, A Survey of the Royal Borough and Its Amenities, page 15:

The churchyard is therefore still the final resting place of Kingstonians, as is the Memorial Garden, which was once the church 'overflow' burial ground.

2014, Julian McCarthy, Secret Kingston Upon Thames, →ISBN:

Kingston upon Thames
Kingston upon Thames

A native or resident of Kingston upon Thames, England.


Huelvan

A native or inhabitant of Huelva in Spain.


Anglo-Celtic

Anglo-Celtic (comparative more Anglo-Celtic, superlative most Anglo-Celtic)

more Anglo-Celtic (comparative)
most Anglo-Celtic (superlative)


Bramptonian

Mr. Needham has had about twenty years' experience in this field, in Ottawa, Smith's Falls, and elsewhere, and is himself a Bramptonian.

1919 November 7, “Important Happenings Among the Stores All Over”, in Dry Goods Review, volume 31, number 11, page 42:

When the Bramptonians descended, Toronto's house scene, centered on gay clubs and illegal soulful warehouse parties dubbed "booze cans," was covered top to toe in deep New York house.

1999, Mireille Silcott, Rave America: New School Dancescapes, Toronto: ECW Press, →ISBN, page 79:

Bramptonians elect five city councillors and five regional councillors (who sit on Peel Regional Council) to represent them at the municipal level.

2009, Kristin R. Good, Municipalities and Multiculturalism: The Politics of Immigration in Toronto and Vancouver, Toronto: University of Toronto Press, →ISBN, page 321:

This is not to suggest, of course, that Bramptonians somehow, between their day jobs and lengthy commutes, have solved the multicultural riddle and are now basking in the flux of non-essential and radically democratic identities.

2015, Paul Barrett, Blackening Canada: Diaspora, Race, Multiculturalism, Toronto: University of Toronto Press, →ISBN, page 198:

And, as any real Bramptonian knows: / Bramalea is a foreign country / its barbarous border—the 410 highway.

2022, Jesse Thistle, “Brampton”, in Scars and Stars: Poems, Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, →ISBN, page 48:

A native or inhabitant of Brampton, Ontario, Canada.


Bramptonite

Besides these individual gardens the total amount of material distributed to Bramptonites, through the medium of the District Representative, was as follows: […]

1918, W. H. Hearst, “Report of the Minister of Agriculture, Province of Ontario, for the year ending October 31, 1917”, in Sessional Papers: Fourth Session of the Fourtheenth Legislature of the Province of Ontario, volume 50, number 29, Toronto: A. T. Wilgress, page 92:

This represents a donation of approximately $3.00 from every Bramptonite.

1944 February 24, “War Charity Campaign Opens Monday; Fund Reaches $3,375 Mark”, in The Conservator, volume 70, number 13, page 1:

Paul Harris struck for a touchdown in the first half, the final two points, coming in the second on a safety touch, which came about as a result of a heady play by Bramptonite, Ted Asquith who made the tackle (that'll be two bucks Ted).

1972 September 26, Guiness Stout, “Intramurals Get Underway: Flag Football - Coed Softball”, in Erindalian, volume 5, number 2, page 8:

The goal scorers were a pair of Bramptonites, Bailey Molella and Jordan Crocker.

2018 February 7, “Bombers Get Shelled As Admirals Fight for Playoff Spot”, in Peel Weekly News, page 15:

(uncommon) A native or inhabitant of Brampton, Ontario, Canada.


Bay Arean

A native or resident of the Bay Area region of California.


El Salvadoran

Eight United Nations military observers will join the Commission staff next week. They include two Australians, two Canadians, two El Salvadorans and two from the Philippines.

1950 July 3, “UN Commission Back in Korea”, in China Mail, number 34629, Hong Kong, →OCLC, page 5, column 5:

Lolly was a solid and steady, fortyish El Salvadoran who had lived in California for over twenty years.

2006, Dianne Emley, chapter 24, in The First Cut: A Novel, New York, N.Y.: Ballantine Books, →ISBN, page 210:

The president said the measures involve a ban on all visitors to the country via all ports of entry who aren't residents or diplomats. El Salvadorans or residents who return to El Salvador will be quarantined for 30 days..

2020 March 12, “It's coronavirus-free, but El Salvador is banning all foreign travellers”, in The Straits Times:


El Salvadoran

El Salvadoran (comparative more El Salvadoran, superlative most El Salvadoran)

more El Salvadoran (comparative)
most El Salvadoran (superlative)

We have no standard with which to compare the El Salvadoran food served here, so whether it is authentic or not, peasant or city, ritzy or every day we cannot say.

1980, Jane Stern, Michael Stern, “El Calderon”, in Roadfood, revised edition, New York, N.Y.: Random House, →ISBN, “The West” section, “California” subsection, “Mountain View” subsubsection, page 320:

His dissertation committee told him in no uncertain terms that they could never approve his proposal, because to do his research would be violating El Salvadoran law and to publish his research would endanger his informants.

1988, Stephen Mosher, “Battling Stanford”, in Les Csorba, III., editor, Academic License: The War on Academic Freedom, Evanston, Ill.: UCA Books, →ISBN, part 3 (The Assault on Academic Freedom and Free Speech), page 225:

Grasping the foundations enabled us to replicate Madame Hai’s banana flower salad—even though we weren’t clear on all of her instructions—once we were back home in our own kitchen, far from the markets of Vietnam, using hand-raked salt from the Camargue, chilies from an El Salvadoran market down the street, and nuoc mam smuggled back in our suitcase, despite Vietnam Airline’s ban on carrying firearms, drugs, and fish sauce onto its planes.

2010, Kim Fay, “Delicious Flavor”, in Communion: A Culinary Journey Through Vietnam, San Francisco, Calif.: ThingsAsian Press, →ISBN, “Hanoi” section, page 31:

Sen. Hollen wanted a meeting with El Salvador President Nayib Bukele during his recent visit to the United States, not to discuss his success in ridding the El Salvadoran society of its criminal element and how the U.S. might emulate it, but instead to discuss how the U.S. might retrieve some of the darling MS-13ers who were recently flown to El Salvador.

2025 April 15, Bill Ponton, “Championing the MS-13ers”, in American Thinker:


Dniprianyn

Calque of Ukrainian дніпря́нин (dniprjányn)


Dniprianka

Calque of Ukrainian дніпря́нка (dniprjánka)


Michigosling

Blend of Michigander + gosling, because the young offspring of a gander (“male goose”) is a gosling.

The chief objection to Michigander is that it inspires idiots to call a Michigan woman a Michigoose and a child a Michigosling, but the people of the State have got used to this

1947, H. L. Mencken, “Names for Americans”, in American Speech, volume 22, number 4, →DOI, →ISSN, →JSTOR, pages 241–256:

From Dale E. Pasco of Owosso: "My parents were both one room school teachers and they taught it this way: I'm a Michigander, my wife is a Michigoose, our kids are Michigoslins, so what is the use."

1982, Michigan Natural Resources Magazine, volumes 51-52, page 77:

Gander is male goose. If you use “Michigander,” you should also include “Michigoose” (female) and “Michigosling” (child) in your title.

2014 May 3, Jane Wallin Holt, “Would prefer you called section ‘Michiganian’”, in Lansing State Journal, Lansing, Michigan, Opinion, page A4:

(uncommon, humorous) A child from Michigan, contrasted with a Michigander (“man from Michigan”).


Jaffnese

en-noun

Jaffnese (countable and uncountable, plural Jaffnese)


Deiran

Someone from Deira (an Anglo-Saxon kingdom)


Leónese

en-adj

Leónese (comparative more Leónese, superlative most Leónese)

more Leónese (comparative)
most Leónese (superlative)

Without going into the political complications in Central America, suffice it to say that Cole had concluded that the liberal government which had granted his contract in Honduras would probably fall if the liberal Leónese revolution of the Democrats failed in Nicaragua.

1972, David I[zatt] Folkman, Jr., “Filibuster Complications”, in The Nicaragua Route, Salt Lake City, Ut.: University of Utah Press, published 1976 (2nd printing), →ISBN, page 70:

What makes this museum opposite Ruinas San Sebastián unmissable is the striking contrast of its main subjects: a quirky collection of life-size papier-mâché figures from Leónese history and legend, handmade by founder Señora Toruña (also represented in glorious papier-mâché), and murals graphically depicting methods the National Guard used to torture prisoners.

2006 October, Paige R Penland, Gary Chandler, Liza Prado, “La XXI & Museo de Leyendas y Mitos”, in Nicaragua & El Salvador, Footscray, Vic.: Lonely Planet, →ISBN, “Nicaragua” section, “León & North-Western Nicaragua” subsection, “León” subsubsection, page 167, column 2:

A hero, for his ideals, a pariah for his failures, the important thing was that he occupied the attentions and affections of the Leónese community whom he came to emblemize on the world stage played out in Central American affairs of state.

2023, Kathleen T[herese] O’Connor-Bater, “Historical Context of Darío’s Nicaragua”, in The Intellectual and Cultural Worlds of Rubén Darío (Routledge Studies in Latin American and Iberian Literature), New York, N.Y.; Abingdon, Oxfordshire: Routledge, →ISBN, page 9:

Of, from or relating to the city of León, León department, Nicaragua.


Leónese

In 1853 a Nicaraguan president, a Leónese, died a natural death in office (itself an unheard-of occurrence), and in the election that followed, the winner was Fruto Chamorro, the most belligerent of that Granada clan.

1989, Richard West, Hurricane in Nicaragua: A Journey in Search of Revolution, London: Michael Joseph, →ISBN, pages 56–57:

I remain staggered by the warmth and generosity shown me by so many Nicaraguans, particularly the Leónese, who were always willing to take the time to explain the subtle intricacies of daily life in Nicaragua to a less-than-subtle North American.

1993, Eric Selbin, “Acknowledgments”, in Modern Latin American Revolutions, Boulder, Colo.: Westview Press, →ISBN, page viii:

Regional forces were already involved in the conflict, with Guatemalan Conservatives assisting the Granadans and Salvadorian Liberals assisting the Leónese.

2005, Luciano Baracco, “The Age of Anarchy”, in Nicaragua: The Imagining of a Nation: From Nineteenth-Century Liberals to Twentieth-Century Sandinistas, New York, N.Y.: Algora Publishing, →ISBN, chapter 2 (From Independence to Client State), page 33:

A native or inhabitant of the city of León, León department, Nicaragua.


Carpathian Rusyn

en-noun

Carpathian Rusyn (plural Carpathian Rusyns)

An ethnic Rusyn of Carpathian Ruthenia. (Contrasted with Pannonian Rusyn.)


Tianjinese

en-adj

Tianjinese (comparative more Tianjinese, superlative most Tianjinese)

more Tianjinese (comparative)
most Tianjinese (superlative)

The friendly Guo Bu Li is known for its Tianjinese steamed dumplings.

2003 September, Myra Alperson, “Chinese Flushing”, in Nosh New York: The Food Lover’s Guide to New York City’s Most Delicious Neighborhoods, New York, N.Y.: St. Martin’s Griffin, →ISBN, page 31:

Data utilized in this analysis are a 1989 random sample survey conducted in the United States, in the Albany-Schenectady-Troy metropolitan area of New York, and a 1993 random sample survey conducted in two major Chinese cities, Tianjin and Shanghai. In the following text, when we refer to the American and Chinese results, we should more precisely talk about the “Albany family” or the “Shanghainese or Tianjinese family.” However, we have conducted several parallel studies with national and multicity surveys in the two countries (Logan & Bian, 1999; Spitze, Logan, & Robinson, 1992), and found very similar results.

2005, John R[ichard] Logan, Fuqin Bian, “Intergenerational Family Relations in the United States and China”, in Merril Silverstein, K[laus] Warner Schaie, editors, Annual Review of Gerontology and Geriatrics, volume 24 (2004; Focus on Intergenerational Relations Across Time and Place), New York, N.Y.: Springer Publishing Company, →ISBN, →ISSN, section 2 (Intergenerational Relations Across Place), page 252:

Xinyuan Seafood World […] Seafood, Sichuan, Tianjinese and Cantonese cuisine

2010, Jeanie Carroll, “Seafood”, in Tianjin Basics, Beijing: China Intercontinental Press, →ISBN, chapter 6 (Dining & Nightlife), “Listings by Dining Options” section, page 114, column 2:


Tianjinese

Several months went by before I received any news from the Troupe. Apparently, Lin was angrier than anyone had anticipated: she was not about to allow her disciple to be the first Tianjinese to have a foreign disciple without putting up some resistance. […] I hasten to add that I did not delude myself into thinking that I was a disciple on a par with a native-born female performer. Yet, at the same time, an individual’s identity as a Tianjinese or as a narrative performer also does not automatically guarantee entrance into Zhang’s artistic network.

1992 fall, Francesca Rebollo-Sborgi, “Decentering the Feminist Self”, in Repercussions, volume 1, number 2, Berkeley, Calif.: University of California, Berkeley, →ISSN, →OCLC, pages 43–44:

Breakfast stops are similar to small cafes in the United States. It has been traditional for Tianjinese to go to these stops for breakfast on weekends.

1994, Yanjie Bian, “Housing and Community Resources”, in Work and Inequality in Urban China (SUNY series in the Sociology of Work), Albany, N.Y.: State University of New York Press, →ISBN, chapter 8 (Collective Consumption), page 204:

The Tianjinese named the street where Cantonese and Fujianese merchants operated their yanghuo stores yanghuo jie, ‘foreign stuff street’.

2005, Zheng Yangwen, “Taste-making and trendsetting”, in The Social Life of Opium in China, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire: Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, pages 73–74:


Paphlagonian

(historical) A native or inhabitant of Paphlagonia.


Inglewooder

[…] currently incarcerated Stinc Team members Ketchy the Great, SaySoTheMac, and Bambino; the devilish and gravelly Almighty Suspect; red-clad Inglewooder and headband connoisseur FreeAckrite; baby-faced Martin Luther King Park loiterer Johnny Rose; […]

2019 February 5, Torii MacAdams, “The New Generation of LA Rap Is Changing Everything”, in VICE:

I think younger Inglewooders embrace being part of South Los Angeles.

2023 November 29, Eric Brightwell, “Hear on LA, the Republic (or Kingdom), of Los Angeles, its Provinces (or Counties), and their Capitals”, in Eric Brightwell:

A native or resident of Inglewood, California, United States.


Birobidzhaner

In the Khabarovsk prison too there must have been other Jews beside the Birobidzhaners, but they never were placed in the same cells with us.

1981, Israel Emiot [pseudonym; Israel Goldwasser], translated by Max Rosenfeld, “On the road to penal servitude”, in The Birobidzhan Affair: A Yiddish Writer in Siberia, Philadelphia, Pa.: Jewish Publication Society of America, →ISBN, page 62:

Still, Birobidzhaners could count on state funding to create many of their own Yiddish institutions.

2001, Miriam Weinstein, “The Soviet Union: Marching and Singing to Birobidzhan”, in Yiddish: A Nation of Words, South Royalton, Vt.: Steerforth Press, →ISBN, part 2 (The Modern Era), page 106:

Young Birobidzhaners were bemused when a group of ethnically Slavic subbotniks, or Sabbatarians, settled in one of the villages of the JAR, but would not work on Saturday, because they were committed to living by Biblical law.

2023, Gennady Estraikh, “Growing Pains”, in The History of Birobidzhan: Building a Soviet Jewish Homeland in Siberia (Russian Shorts), London: Bloomsbury Academic, →ISBN, page 43:


Slowjamastani

Slowjamastani (comparative more Slowjamastani, superlative most Slowjamastani)

more Slowjamastani (comparative)
most Slowjamastani (superlative)

The burglary was, hand to God, a real burglary, not a Slowjamastani stunt for attention, the Sultan says. And he’s not laughing about it.

2025 February 1, Noah Goldberg, “He runs a desert micro-nation by the Salton Sea. Population Zero.”, in Los Angeles Times, archived from the original on 2025-02-01:


Slowjamastani

The micronation of Slowjamastan has its own passports, flag, currency (“the duble”), national anthem, time zone (Slowjamastan Standard Time), national animal (the Slowjamastan raccoon),12 states — including the capital of Dublândia — and more than 5,000 registered Slowjamastanis in their census (none of whom live in Slowjamastan).

2023 June 14, Adriana Diaz, “I’ve already been to every country on Earth — so I founded Slowjamastan”, in New York Post:

To much fanfare, Slowjamastanis may now legally own miniature giraffes and pygmy elephants, provided they obtain an exotic pet license.

2024 November 6, Harvey Schmidlap, “BREAKING: The Sultan Wins Big in Slowjamastan Blowout Election…”, in Republic of Slowjamastan:

Fellow Slowjamastanis, the unthinkable has happened. On December 14, 2024, our beloved nation fell victim to an act of vandalism, leaving the community in shock.

2025 January 12, Mark Corona, “Vandalism in Slowjamastan: Where Was Chief Porder Batrol Agent Mark Corona?”, in Porder Batrol:

A citizen or inhabitant of Slowjamastan.


Tabalian

Tabalian (comparative more Tabalian, superlative most Tabalian)

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