Bermudian
- proper noun
- /bərˈmjuːdiən/
:
bermudense
- Bermudians often greet visitors with a friendly smile and a warm welcome.
Examples
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Many Bermudians enjoy spending their weekends at the beach.
-
"If the Bermudians didn't like Bruere as much as we think they didn't," he says, "it may have been the safest place for him."
Academic text (2009) -
Kim Hoppe, associate director of Communications and Public Affairs for Johns Hopkins Children's Center, could not say how many of the letters were sent to Bermudians, but at least one Bermudian received a letter and went for testing.
Blog text (4) -
Kim Hoppe, associate director of Communications and Public Affairs for Johns Hopkins Children's Center, could not say how many of the letters were sent to Bermudians, but at least one Bermudian received a letter and went for testing.
Blog text (4) -
Some Bermudians may have been infected with Hepatitis C while patients at the Johns Hopkins Hospital; thus, the US facility has asked the Bermuda Hospitals Board (BHB) to assist in collecting blood to forward to them for testing.
Blog text (4) -
During the festivities, Bermudians showcase their unique culture and traditions.
Synonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A sail arrangement with triangular sails on one tall pole that runs front to back
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bermudian comes from the island name Bermuda, which takes its name from the Spanish sailor Bermúdez. The ending -ian means 'from' or 'of', so Bermudian means 'a person from Bermuda'.
