Londoner

[ luhn-duh-ner ]

noun

1. a native or inhabitant of London.

ˈLondoner

/ ˈlʌndənə /

noun

1. a native or inhabitant of London

Word History and Origins

Origin of Londoner¹

Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400; London, -er ¹

Example Sentences

Another Londoner who lives in a comfortable flat forges a relationship with Balker, and attempts to grapple with the different ways they experience the city.

From MIT Technology Review

Newly-minted Londoner, Lindsay Lohan, is currently chilling out on a yacht in Italy.

From The Daily Beast

Stephen Bayley, cultural critic and Londoner, said the fresh, foreign impetus had left London unrivaled.

From The Daily Beast

It's shaping up to be the over-privileged celebrity Londoner grudge match of the decade.

From The Daily Beast

Nothing really shocks a Londoner—you can wear a bikini on the bus and have purple hair, and no one will take much notice.

From The Daily Beast

And Lamb would find it in subjects as small (and yet as universal) as chimney sweeps and “The Londoner.”

From The Daily Beast

What Londoner worthy the name does not regret the old crazy, timbered bridge that connected Fulham with Putney?

From Project Gutenberg

The Londoner took up his position on it, and begged the guide to stand a few steps off and to shout at the top of his voice.

From Project Gutenberg

If an eighteenth-century Londoner could come back and talk to us to-day he would not know what we meant by this word.

From Project Gutenberg

One private Londoner, at all events, can be named who approved thoroughly of their policy, and was ready to testify the same.

From Project Gutenberg

Strange are the little traps laid by the Londoner so as to capture an address by the hem if he may.

From Project Gutenberg