Guinean
- adjective
- /ˈɡɪniən/
- One was Diallo Telli, the first Guinean Ambassador to the UN and the first Secretary General of the OAU.
- Guinean refugees
- Guinean nation
- Guinean national
Examples
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Shared local languages, culture, and social institutions make the situation suitable for controlled comparisons between displaced Liberians and Guinean hosts.
Academic text (1998) -
Quantitative survey data will provide sociological information about Guinean and Liberian residents of the study sites.
Academic text (1998) -
But even in the heart of Guinean New York, those numbers aren't enough to win a political primary.
Blog text (7) -
Two days earlier, a group of Guinean soldiers attacked Junior's residence and held various strategic points in the capital.
Blog text (26) -
Is the experience of displacement different for Liberian nationals and Guinean national returnees?
Academic text (1998) -
The Guinean Peul's preeminent cultural champion, however, is the Hali Poular.
Academic text (1998) -
Despite this rather compartmentalized image, there is much heterogeneity in the Guinean population because of conquests, occupations, mergers, and intermarriage over the past millennium.
Academic text (1998) -
The Guinean culture is rich in traditions and vibrant music that reflect its history.
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Many Guinean dishes feature rice and fish, showcasing the country's culinary heritage.
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She received a scholarship to study in the United States as part of a program for Guinean students.
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Guinean comes from the country name Guinea, which is in West Africa, so Guinean describes something 'from' or 'about Guinea'.