Fellow-citizen, co-citizen.

Fellow-citizen.

A fellow-burgess, fellow-citizen or freeman of a borough.

A citizen of the same city, state, or other polity as another specified person; (in plural) citizens of the same city, state, or other polity.

A person (esp. a man) from one's own or the same town; = fellow townsman at fellow, n. compounds 1c. Frequently with possessive adjective.

Fellow-citizen.

a person native to a particular town.

A fellow-burgher; a freeman of a city or state between which and other cities or states mutual citizenship is established: cf. combourgeoisie, n.

As a mass noun or in plural, with possessive adjective: the inhabitants of one's own town.

(a) a person native to a particular town; = town's bairn n.; (b) a child who lives in a town or other urban area.

(a) a man who is a (fellow) native or inhabitant of a city, or who has urban tastes or manners; (b) (in later use) British (also with capital…

(a) (at Eton College and Westminster School) = oppidan, n. 2; (b) a boy who lives in a town or other urban area; a boy from one's own or the same…

As a mass noun, with possessive adjective: the inhabitants of one's own town. Also occasionally in plural. Cf. townsfolk, n. 2.

A person from one's own town; an inhabitant of the same town.

a fellow inhabitant of a town.

Originally U.S. Also as a form of address. Chiefly U.S. and (later also) South African. A man or youth from one's home town, region, or…

slang (originally and chiefly in African-American use; also among Hispanic Americans). A person from one's home town or neighbourhood; a member of…

As a familiar form of address to a person from one's home town or neighbourhood, or to a member of one's peer group or gang; homeboy, homegirl. Cf…