What are some (made-up) nouns referring to people living in a specific place similar to Seattleite, Delhiite?What are some words for something that is not organised?Deriving nouns and adjectives from place names“Engagement”, “betrothal” — connotations?Singular to plural nounWhat are some examples of “zombie nouns and verbs”?Word for an area characterized by similar stores, services, or industriesWord meaning a place contains a lot of a certain type of peopleWhat kind of nouns are 'aircraft', 'cutlery'?Why some titles like “Astronomer Royal” are styled that way?Differentiating the use of “than” and “than that of” — plural form
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What are some (made-up) nouns referring to people living in a specific place similar to Seattleite, Delhiite?
What are some words for something that is not organised?Deriving nouns and adjectives from place names“Engagement”, “betrothal” — connotations?Singular to plural nounWhat are some examples of “zombie nouns and verbs”?Word for an area characterized by similar stores, services, or industriesWord meaning a place contains a lot of a certain type of peopleWhat kind of nouns are 'aircraft', 'cutlery'?Why some titles like “Astronomer Royal” are styled that way?Differentiating the use of “than” and “than that of” — plural form
What are some (made-up) nouns referring to people living in a specific place similar to Seattleite, Delhiite? I'm interested in the ones that's less straightforward.
nouns
asked 2 hours ago
WordyCraftWordyCraft
61
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What are some (made-up) nouns referring to people living in a specific place similar to Seattleite, Delhiite? I'm interested in the ones that's less straightforward.
nouns
asked 2 hours ago
WordyCraftWordyCraft
61
New contributor
WordyCraft is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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Welcome to EL&U! This question is very broad and it's hard to know what would qualify as a "right answer." Also, at least as phrased, answers would tend to be light on detail or explanation. I recommend taking the tour (link below) or checking out information on questions to avoid and how to ask a good subjective question
– TaliesinMerlin
2 hours ago
You might find it interesting to Google 'Brummies,' 'Mancunian,' and 'Cockney,' which are UK nouns. They are derived from Birmingham, Manchester and East London.
– Hugh
2 hours ago
Two I know of personally are "Louisvillian" and "Rochesterite", though neither is especially exotic. In general, an "-ite" or "-ian" suffix (whichever sounds better) is used in the US. Dunno what Canucks use.
– Hot Licks
1 min ago
add a comment |
What are some (made-up) nouns referring to people living in a specific place similar to Seattleite, Delhiite? I'm interested in the ones that's less straightforward.
nouns
asked 2 hours ago
WordyCraftWordyCraft
61
New contributor
WordyCraft is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
What are some (made-up) nouns referring to people living in a specific place similar to Seattleite, Delhiite? I'm interested in the ones that's less straightforward.
nouns
nouns
asked 2 hours ago
WordyCraftWordyCraft
61
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asked 2 hours ago
WordyCraftWordyCraft
61
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asked 2 hours ago
WordyCraftWordyCraft
61
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asked 2 hours ago
WordyCraftWordyCraft
61
asked 2 hours ago
WordyCraftWordyCraft
61
61
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New contributor
WordyCraft is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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Welcome to EL&U! This question is very broad and it's hard to know what would qualify as a "right answer." Also, at least as phrased, answers would tend to be light on detail or explanation. I recommend taking the tour (link below) or checking out information on questions to avoid and how to ask a good subjective question
– TaliesinMerlin
2 hours ago
You might find it interesting to Google 'Brummies,' 'Mancunian,' and 'Cockney,' which are UK nouns. They are derived from Birmingham, Manchester and East London.
– Hugh
2 hours ago
Two I know of personally are "Louisvillian" and "Rochesterite", though neither is especially exotic. In general, an "-ite" or "-ian" suffix (whichever sounds better) is used in the US. Dunno what Canucks use.
– Hot Licks
1 min ago
add a comment |
Welcome to EL&U! This question is very broad and it's hard to know what would qualify as a "right answer." Also, at least as phrased, answers would tend to be light on detail or explanation. I recommend taking the tour (link below) or checking out information on questions to avoid and how to ask a good subjective question
– TaliesinMerlin
2 hours ago
You might find it interesting to Google 'Brummies,' 'Mancunian,' and 'Cockney,' which are UK nouns. They are derived from Birmingham, Manchester and East London.
– Hugh
2 hours ago
Two I know of personally are "Louisvillian" and "Rochesterite", though neither is especially exotic. In general, an "-ite" or "-ian" suffix (whichever sounds better) is used in the US. Dunno what Canucks use.
– Hot Licks
1 min ago
Welcome to EL&U! This question is very broad and it's hard to know what would qualify as a "right answer." Also, at least as phrased, answers would tend to be light on detail or explanation. I recommend taking the tour (link below) or checking out information on questions to avoid and how to ask a good subjective question
– TaliesinMerlin
2 hours ago
Welcome to EL&U! This question is very broad and it's hard to know what would qualify as a "right answer." Also, at least as phrased, answers would tend to be light on detail or explanation. I recommend taking the tour (link below) or checking out information on questions to avoid and how to ask a good subjective question
– TaliesinMerlin
2 hours ago
You might find it interesting to Google 'Brummies,' 'Mancunian,' and 'Cockney,' which are UK nouns. They are derived from Birmingham, Manchester and East London.
– Hugh
2 hours ago
You might find it interesting to Google 'Brummies,' 'Mancunian,' and 'Cockney,' which are UK nouns. They are derived from Birmingham, Manchester and East London.
– Hugh
2 hours ago
Two I know of personally are "Louisvillian" and "Rochesterite", though neither is especially exotic. In general, an "-ite" or "-ian" suffix (whichever sounds better) is used in the US. Dunno what Canucks use.
– Hot Licks
1 min ago
Two I know of personally are "Louisvillian" and "Rochesterite", though neither is especially exotic. In general, an "-ite" or "-ian" suffix (whichever sounds better) is used in the US. Dunno what Canucks use.
– Hot Licks
1 min ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Three more from the UK... Glaswegians from Glasgow, Geordies from Newcastle, and, delightfully, Liverpudlians (or, less formally, Scousers) from Liverpool.
answered 1 hour ago
Philip WoodPhilip Wood
1213
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Three more from the UK... Glaswegians from Glasgow, Geordies from Newcastle, and, delightfully, Liverpudlians (or, less formally, Scousers) from Liverpool.
answered 1 hour ago
Philip WoodPhilip Wood
1213
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Philip Wood is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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Three more from the UK... Glaswegians from Glasgow, Geordies from Newcastle, and, delightfully, Liverpudlians (or, less formally, Scousers) from Liverpool.
answered 1 hour ago
Philip WoodPhilip Wood
1213
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Philip Wood is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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Three more from the UK... Glaswegians from Glasgow, Geordies from Newcastle, and, delightfully, Liverpudlians (or, less formally, Scousers) from Liverpool.
answered 1 hour ago
Philip WoodPhilip Wood
1213
New contributor
Philip Wood is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Three more from the UK... Glaswegians from Glasgow, Geordies from Newcastle, and, delightfully, Liverpudlians (or, less formally, Scousers) from Liverpool.
answered 1 hour ago
Philip WoodPhilip Wood
1213
New contributor
Philip Wood is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered 1 hour ago
Philip WoodPhilip Wood
1213
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answered 1 hour ago
Philip WoodPhilip Wood
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answered 1 hour ago
Philip WoodPhilip Wood
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1213
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Welcome to EL&U! This question is very broad and it's hard to know what would qualify as a "right answer." Also, at least as phrased, answers would tend to be light on detail or explanation. I recommend taking the tour (link below) or checking out information on questions to avoid and how to ask a good subjective question
– TaliesinMerlin
2 hours ago
You might find it interesting to Google 'Brummies,' 'Mancunian,' and 'Cockney,' which are UK nouns. They are derived from Birmingham, Manchester and East London.
– Hugh
2 hours ago
Two I know of personally are "Louisvillian" and "Rochesterite", though neither is especially exotic. In general, an "-ite" or "-ian" suffix (whichever sounds better) is used in the US. Dunno what Canucks use.
– Hot Licks
1 min ago