Definition of Inlander

1. n. One who lives in the interior of a country, or at a distance from the sea.

Definition of Inlander

1. Noun. Someone who lives inland. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Inlander

1. one living in the interior of a region [n -S]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Inlander

inkwells
inkwood
inkwoods
inky
inky-black
inky-cap mushroom
inky cap
inlace
inlaced
inlaces
inlacing
inlagation
inlaid
inland
inland bill
inlander (current term)
inlanders
inlandish
inlands
inlapidate
inlapidated
inlapidates
inlapidating
inlard
inlarded
inlarding
inlards
inlarge
inlarged
inlarges

Literary usage of Inlander

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Cap and Gown: Second Series by Frederic Lawrence Knowles (1897)
"... Sheen of mist her beauty veiling, Which she only half can hide, Garments o'er her white feet trailing, Seems the birch at summer-tide. EAH inlander. ..."

2. Challenging Horizons: QANTAS 1939-1954 by John Gunn (1987)
"Lockheed 10A inlander at Archerfield airport, Brisbane on 3 July 1941 ment had been reached on 15 May between Edgar Johnston (as chairman of the ..."

3. The Dreamers: And Other Poems by Theodosia Pickering Garrison (1917)
"... THE inlander I NEVER climb a high hill Or gaze across the lea. But, Oh, beyond the two of them, Beyond the height and blue of them, ..."

4. The Sportsman's Dictionary; Or, The Gentleman's Companion: for Town and ...Hunting (1785)
"They are for the moil part very great ba« ters, and therefore little eaters : they are bad hawks, frequently troubled with inlander worms, and are rarely ..."

5. Journal of the Michigan Schoolmasters' Clubby Michigan Schoolmasters' Club by Michigan Schoolmasters' Club (1894)
"THE inlander A Monthly Magazine by the Students of Michigan University. SH PERRY. Editor. CJ HARMON. ..."

6. Tales and Traditions of the Eskimo: With a Sketch of Their Habits, Religion by Hinrich Rink, Robert Brown (1875)
"THE GIRL WHO WAS STOLEN BY AN inlander. [This tale appearing somewhat obscure and fragmentary, has been added here only on account of its probable relation ..."

7. The London Literary Gazette and Journal of Belles Lettres, Arts, Sciences, Etc (1829)
"... The Surrey Theatre closed on Saturday, after a prosperous campaign, in which Elliston has shewn himself a vigorous as well as experienced •ni,inlander. ..."

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