Northerner
- noun
- /ˈnɔrðərnər/
- People often ask me what it means to be a Northerner, and I tell them it's about community and resilience.
- northerners and southerners
- Native northerners
So every weekend you was guaranteed a punch up with these Northerners, Midlanders, whatever.
- So every weekend you was guaranteed a punch up with these Northerners, Midlanders, whatever.
- And you know what else I realise anyone from especially the Northerners love to hate the Underground.
- The other side of the day room is the blacks, the others, the the, the northerners.
- And they were all spokesmen, Cockneys in not or Northerners, but fucking working class, down to earth.
- And a northerner at a southern school was as much out of place as mentally.
Examples
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As a proud Northerner, she always advocates for the unique culture of the North.
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I'm not one of those northerners who despises the whole south.
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I'll have to remind you, sir, that my wife is a northerner and a stranger here.
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"It's not easy to shave on board a ship," the northerner answered.
Fiction book (1999) -
You don't sound like a northerner.
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I turned to see a fellow Northerner, nervously holding out an ID.
Fiction book (1999) -
Mercury swings into the morning sky during March, but it will be much harder for northerners to see.
Academic text (2007) -
Much has been written about the means by which northerners and southerners attempted to reconcile their divided past.
Academic text (2015) -
You're bold, Northerner.
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During the festival, I met another Northerner who shared stories about our hometown.
Synonyms
A person from the northern United States, especially during the Civil War
A person from the northern United States, often from New England
How Northern
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Northerner comes from north, meaning 'the top part of a map', and the ending -er, meaning 'a person from'. So a Northerner is simply a person who comes from or lives in the north, for example the north of England or the northern United States.