albioner
Word Rarity
Very rare
Frequency: 0.00 in modern English
10
Scrabble Score
8
Letters
3
Syllables
8
Unique Chars
Meaning
noun
A native or inhabitant of Albion (Great Britain (or sometimes just England or the British Isles)).
Example Sentences
- "They don’t indeed imitate their countrymen in that distant part of the world, who are ready at a moment’s notice, whether asked or not, whether for any conceivable purpose or not, to “die for the glorious tri-colour,” but they spill ink and waste pens for it in a manner most appalling to the perfidious Albioners in Paris, most encouraging to stationers, and most expensive to the newspaper proprietors who have to pay."
- "M. Mohl must, then, give up all claim to the gloire of having introduced Firdousi to the European literary world; and his countrymen and admirers must perforce consent to transfer it to the perfidious Albioners."
- "But the brave Belge, M. Jottrand, who now writes on the huge city, is of a very different stamp. No hatred has he of the perfidious Albioners; no burning envy, no malignant injustice fill his heart."
- "M. Ferdinand de Lessseps,^([sic]) the Chairman of the Company, and, so to speak, its life and soul, was on presenting himself greeted with enthusiasm—the accounts presented were sanctioned with enthusiasm—the reports on the state of the works were enthusiastically applauded—and much abuse of perfidious Albion for opposing the canal, and in particular of the most perfidious of all Albioners, Lord Palmerston, which adorned the said reports, and was repeated in other words by M. de Lesseps, was cheered until the roof shook."
- "Travellers from abroad speak of “landing on the shores of Albion.” The inhabitants are Albioners, a prettier and more resonant name than “Britishers.”"
- "[T]here you will have been expoged to the seduction of St. Moritz moon and can even the best of boy-friends amongst perfidious albioners^([sic]) resist that moon?"
Etymology
From Albion + -er.