Marylander
- noun
- /ˈmɛrɪlændər/
- The entire evidence for that is in a footnote that, citing a recent History of Sexuality in America, alludes to a prominent Marylander "from the 1600s" who tried to abort his mistress's child, but against whom "the first charge" was atheism.
Examples
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Every Marylander celebrates the state's rich history during the annual Maryland Day festivities.
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I'm from the Upper South, a Marylander to be exact.
Blog text (9) -
I said, oh, he said, one of the things I want you to do is I want you to form Marylanders for Obama.
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As a proud Marylander, she loves sharing stories about her home state.
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When he moved to California, he realized how unique a Marylander can be with their seafood traditions.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word Marylander comes from the place name Maryland plus the ending -er, which means someone 'from' a place, just like New Yorker. Maryland was named as 'Mary's land' for Queen Mary, so a Marylander is a person who lives in or comes from Maryland.