Definition of Aberdonian in English:

Aberdonian

adjective ˌabəˈdəʊnɪənæbərˈdoʊniən

Of Aberdeen.
Example sentencesExamples
- The Aberdonian lawyer decided to set up her own range.
- But it must have been a humiliating about-face for the Aberdonian former chief executive.
- Born to Aberdonian parents, her father's job in the oil industry took them to diverse locations.
- When he speaks English, he does so with a soft, Aberdonian lilt.
- Originally from North Carolina, her Aberdonian father brought the family back to the north-east when she was seven.
- Despite my fair skin and Aberdonian birth, I would far rather be too hot than too cold.
- Most Scots are familiar with the sight of Jim and Carole demonstrating the wonders of Aberdonian soil.
- More pertinently, are we perhaps Glaswegian, Aberdonian or Orcadian first and Scottish second?
- Not quite able to throw off a lifetime of Aberdonian conditioning and actually be selfish for once, she went for a facial.
- Aberdeen was found to have done less than the capital to help cyclists, making Aberdonian cyclists ‘feel less confident’.
- Under the new regime, the stereotypically dour Aberdonian demeanour has been proved something of a fallacy.
- The Aberdonian diva, born on Christmas Day 1954, is perhaps Scotland's most successful female singer.
- Thus, if you wish to confirm why integrity is the cornerstone of the racing game, just ask an Aberdonian greyhound enthusiast.
- Milne gives a big Aberdonian laugh and says how much she loves confounding expectations.
- That determined modesty, backed by his love of Aberdonian parsimony, is a key personal trademark.
- So I got to stew over my feelings while serving the great Aberdonian public burgers and other assorted delicacies.
- One of the most popular uses of the cards among teenage Aberdonian girls is getting a 10% discount at clothes shops.
- The Aberdonian soprano is in fine voice with a programme of Purcell, Walton and Schumann.
- While he often raged against the race, Byron was a Scot at heart and retained a strong Aberdonian accent throughout his life.
- The late Aberdonian artist Ian Fleming had a long and illustrious career at Gray's School of Art.

noun ˌabəˈdəʊnɪənæbərˈdoʊniən

A person from Aberdeen.
Example sentencesExamples
- Reputedly the best place to meet Aberdonians, this basement wine bar attracts an older and more mixed crowd.
- One of the greatest entrepreneurs in the country is a modest Aberdonian with a built-in distrust of business award ceremonies.
- The Aberdonian somehow retained his composure to par the next nine holes before adding two birdies and a bogey.
- My grandfather was an Aberdonian who was secretary of the Union shipping line.
- The softly-spoken Aberdonian looks to the central belt as his ambitions to bring in new business kick in.
- ‘It's not true that Aberdonians are tightfisted,’ he will remark.
- They won't forget that night in Sweden, when the Gods smiled down on 13,000 Aberdonians, and grown men cried in the rain.
- The village shop and café are open to the public and many of the food stuffs are popular with visiting Aberdonians.
- With plans for a new shopping development in the city centre, Aberdonians have a spring in their step and money in their pockets.
- Later in the year the battling Aberdonian aims to return to Manchester to defend her title there.
- In the 19th century, some Aberdonians declared their dialect to be a language in its own right.
- ‘As an adopted Aberdonian I feel I have to stand up for the reputation of the men of the northeast,’ he said.
- I read another survey recently that said that Aberdonians were the sexiest people in the UK.
- His family, like most Aberdonians, don't make a fuss of their wealth - hence the point about avoiding plush hotels.
- It is an acquired taste, but Aberdonians love them and eat them by the tens of thousand.
- The undeserved reputation for stinginess which afflicts Aberdonians was not much in evidence at Rubislaw.
- There is a higher proportion of young people among the Aberdonians than in the greyer-haired central belt majority.
- The Aberdonian remains intensely bitter about then Pittodrie manager Roy Aitken falsely raising his hopes of being listed as a substitute for the 2-victory over Dundee.
- This is a rich insult from Catalans whose reputation for being careful with money outdoes even our own dear Aberdonians.
- It has been a trying season so far for the Aberdonian, who has never recaptured the form that won him the 1999 Open Championship.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from medieval Latin Aberdonia 'Aberdeen' + -an.

Rhymes

Amazonian, Apollonian, Babylonian, Baconian, Bostonian, Caledonian, Catalonian, Chalcedonian, Ciceronian, Devonian, draconian, Estonian, Etonian, gorgonian, Ionian, Johnsonian, Laconian, Macedonian, Miltonian, Newtonian, Oregonian, Oxonian, Patagonian, Plutonian, Tennysonian, Tobagonian, Washingtonian

Definition of Aberdonian in US English:

Aberdonian

adjectiveabərˈdōnēənæbərˈdoʊniən

Of Aberdeen.
Example sentencesExamples
- The late Aberdonian artist Ian Fleming had a long and illustrious career at Gray's School of Art.
- While he often raged against the race, Byron was a Scot at heart and retained a strong Aberdonian accent throughout his life.
- Thus, if you wish to confirm why integrity is the cornerstone of the racing game, just ask an Aberdonian greyhound enthusiast.
- Despite my fair skin and Aberdonian birth, I would far rather be too hot than too cold.
- The Aberdonian lawyer decided to set up her own range.
- When he speaks English, he does so with a soft, Aberdonian lilt.
- Under the new regime, the stereotypically dour Aberdonian demeanour has been proved something of a fallacy.
- More pertinently, are we perhaps Glaswegian, Aberdonian or Orcadian first and Scottish second?
- Originally from North Carolina, her Aberdonian father brought the family back to the north-east when she was seven.
- The Aberdonian soprano is in fine voice with a programme of Purcell, Walton and Schumann.
- The Aberdonian diva, born on Christmas Day 1954, is perhaps Scotland's most successful female singer.
- Most Scots are familiar with the sight of Jim and Carole demonstrating the wonders of Aberdonian soil.
- Not quite able to throw off a lifetime of Aberdonian conditioning and actually be selfish for once, she went for a facial.
- Born to Aberdonian parents, her father's job in the oil industry took them to diverse locations.
- Milne gives a big Aberdonian laugh and says how much she loves confounding expectations.
- But it must have been a humiliating about-face for the Aberdonian former chief executive.
- One of the most popular uses of the cards among teenage Aberdonian girls is getting a 10% discount at clothes shops.
- So I got to stew over my feelings while serving the great Aberdonian public burgers and other assorted delicacies.
- Aberdeen was found to have done less than the capital to help cyclists, making Aberdonian cyclists ‘feel less confident’.
- That determined modesty, backed by his love of Aberdonian parsimony, is a key personal trademark.

nounabərˈdōnēənæbərˈdoʊniən

A person from Aberdeen.
Example sentencesExamples
- I read another survey recently that said that Aberdonians were the sexiest people in the UK.
- The Aberdonian somehow retained his composure to par the next nine holes before adding two birdies and a bogey.
- My grandfather was an Aberdonian who was secretary of the Union shipping line.
- The softly-spoken Aberdonian looks to the central belt as his ambitions to bring in new business kick in.
- There is a higher proportion of young people among the Aberdonians than in the greyer-haired central belt majority.
- The village shop and café are open to the public and many of the food stuffs are popular with visiting Aberdonians.
- His family, like most Aberdonians, don't make a fuss of their wealth - hence the point about avoiding plush hotels.
- This is a rich insult from Catalans whose reputation for being careful with money outdoes even our own dear Aberdonians.
- The Aberdonian remains intensely bitter about then Pittodrie manager Roy Aitken falsely raising his hopes of being listed as a substitute for the 2-victory over Dundee.
- With plans for a new shopping development in the city centre, Aberdonians have a spring in their step and money in their pockets.
- One of the greatest entrepreneurs in the country is a modest Aberdonian with a built-in distrust of business award ceremonies.
- ‘It's not true that Aberdonians are tightfisted,’ he will remark.
- It has been a trying season so far for the Aberdonian, who has never recaptured the form that won him the 1999 Open Championship.
- The undeserved reputation for stinginess which afflicts Aberdonians was not much in evidence at Rubislaw.
- Reputedly the best place to meet Aberdonians, this basement wine bar attracts an older and more mixed crowd.
- They won't forget that night in Sweden, when the Gods smiled down on 13,000 Aberdonians, and grown men cried in the rain.
- It is an acquired taste, but Aberdonians love them and eat them by the tens of thousand.
- ‘As an adopted Aberdonian I feel I have to stand up for the reputation of the men of the northeast,’ he said.
- In the 19th century, some Aberdonians declared their dialect to be a language in its own right.
- Later in the year the battling Aberdonian aims to return to Manchester to defend her title there.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from medieval Latin Aberdonia ‘Aberdeen’ + -an.

单词	Aberdonian
释义	Definition of Aberdonian in English: Aberdonian adjective ˌabəˈdəʊnɪənæbərˈdoʊniən Of Aberdeen. Example sentencesExamples The Aberdonian lawyer decided to set up her own range. But it must have been a humiliating about-face for the Aberdonian former chief executive. Born to Aberdonian parents, her father's job in the oil industry took them to diverse locations. When he speaks English, he does so with a soft, Aberdonian lilt. Originally from North Carolina, her Aberdonian father brought the family back to the north-east when she was seven. Despite my fair skin and Aberdonian birth, I would far rather be too hot than too cold. Most Scots are familiar with the sight of Jim and Carole demonstrating the wonders of Aberdonian soil. More pertinently, are we perhaps Glaswegian, Aberdonian or Orcadian first and Scottish second? Not quite able to throw off a lifetime of Aberdonian conditioning and actually be selfish for once, she went for a facial. Aberdeen was found to have done less than the capital to help cyclists, making Aberdonian cyclists ‘feel less confident’. Under the new regime, the stereotypically dour Aberdonian demeanour has been proved something of a fallacy. The Aberdonian diva, born on Christmas Day 1954, is perhaps Scotland's most successful female singer. Thus, if you wish to confirm why integrity is the cornerstone of the racing game, just ask an Aberdonian greyhound enthusiast. Milne gives a big Aberdonian laugh and says how much she loves confounding expectations. That determined modesty, backed by his love of Aberdonian parsimony, is a key personal trademark. So I got to stew over my feelings while serving the great Aberdonian public burgers and other assorted delicacies. One of the most popular uses of the cards among teenage Aberdonian girls is getting a 10% discount at clothes shops. The Aberdonian soprano is in fine voice with a programme of Purcell, Walton and Schumann. While he often raged against the race, Byron was a Scot at heart and retained a strong Aberdonian accent throughout his life. The late Aberdonian artist Ian Fleming had a long and illustrious career at Gray's School of Art. noun ˌabəˈdəʊnɪənæbərˈdoʊniən A person from Aberdeen. Example sentencesExamples Reputedly the best place to meet Aberdonians, this basement wine bar attracts an older and more mixed crowd. One of the greatest entrepreneurs in the country is a modest Aberdonian with a built-in distrust of business award ceremonies. The Aberdonian somehow retained his composure to par the next nine holes before adding two birdies and a bogey. My grandfather was an Aberdonian who was secretary of the Union shipping line. The softly-spoken Aberdonian looks to the central belt as his ambitions to bring in new business kick in. ‘It's not true that Aberdonians are tightfisted,’ he will remark. They won't forget that night in Sweden, when the Gods smiled down on 13,000 Aberdonians, and grown men cried in the rain. The village shop and café are open to the public and many of the food stuffs are popular with visiting Aberdonians. With plans for a new shopping development in the city centre, Aberdonians have a spring in their step and money in their pockets. Later in the year the battling Aberdonian aims to return to Manchester to defend her title there. In the 19th century, some Aberdonians declared their dialect to be a language in its own right. ‘As an adopted Aberdonian I feel I have to stand up for the reputation of the men of the northeast,’ he said. I read another survey recently that said that Aberdonians were the sexiest people in the UK. His family, like most Aberdonians, don't make a fuss of their wealth - hence the point about avoiding plush hotels. It is an acquired taste, but Aberdonians love them and eat them by the tens of thousand. The undeserved reputation for stinginess which afflicts Aberdonians was not much in evidence at Rubislaw. There is a higher proportion of young people among the Aberdonians than in the greyer-haired central belt majority. The Aberdonian remains intensely bitter about then Pittodrie manager Roy Aitken falsely raising his hopes of being listed as a substitute for the 2-victory over Dundee. This is a rich insult from Catalans whose reputation for being careful with money outdoes even our own dear Aberdonians. It has been a trying season so far for the Aberdonian, who has never recaptured the form that won him the 1999 Open Championship. Origin Mid 17th century: from medieval Latin Aberdonia 'Aberdeen' + -an. Rhymes Amazonian, Apollonian, Babylonian, Baconian, Bostonian, Caledonian, Catalonian, Chalcedonian, Ciceronian, Devonian, draconian, Estonian, Etonian, gorgonian, Ionian, Johnsonian, Laconian, Macedonian, Miltonian, Newtonian, Oregonian, Oxonian, Patagonian, Plutonian, Tennysonian, Tobagonian, Washingtonian Definition of Aberdonian in US English: Aberdonian adjectiveabərˈdōnēənæbərˈdoʊniən Of Aberdeen. Example sentencesExamples The late Aberdonian artist Ian Fleming had a long and illustrious career at Gray's School of Art. While he often raged against the race, Byron was a Scot at heart and retained a strong Aberdonian accent throughout his life. Thus, if you wish to confirm why integrity is the cornerstone of the racing game, just ask an Aberdonian greyhound enthusiast. Despite my fair skin and Aberdonian birth, I would far rather be too hot than too cold. The Aberdonian lawyer decided to set up her own range. When he speaks English, he does so with a soft, Aberdonian lilt. Under the new regime, the stereotypically dour Aberdonian demeanour has been proved something of a fallacy. More pertinently, are we perhaps Glaswegian, Aberdonian or Orcadian first and Scottish second? Originally from North Carolina, her Aberdonian father brought the family back to the north-east when she was seven. The Aberdonian soprano is in fine voice with a programme of Purcell, Walton and Schumann. The Aberdonian diva, born on Christmas Day 1954, is perhaps Scotland's most successful female singer. Most Scots are familiar with the sight of Jim and Carole demonstrating the wonders of Aberdonian soil. Not quite able to throw off a lifetime of Aberdonian conditioning and actually be selfish for once, she went for a facial. Born to Aberdonian parents, her father's job in the oil industry took them to diverse locations. Milne gives a big Aberdonian laugh and says how much she loves confounding expectations. But it must have been a humiliating about-face for the Aberdonian former chief executive. One of the most popular uses of the cards among teenage Aberdonian girls is getting a 10% discount at clothes shops. So I got to stew over my feelings while serving the great Aberdonian public burgers and other assorted delicacies. Aberdeen was found to have done less than the capital to help cyclists, making Aberdonian cyclists ‘feel less confident’. That determined modesty, backed by his love of Aberdonian parsimony, is a key personal trademark. nounabərˈdōnēənæbərˈdoʊniən A person from Aberdeen. Example sentencesExamples I read another survey recently that said that Aberdonians were the sexiest people in the UK. The Aberdonian somehow retained his composure to par the next nine holes before adding two birdies and a bogey. My grandfather was an Aberdonian who was secretary of the Union shipping line. The softly-spoken Aberdonian looks to the central belt as his ambitions to bring in new business kick in. There is a higher proportion of young people among the Aberdonians than in the greyer-haired central belt majority. The village shop and café are open to the public and many of the food stuffs are popular with visiting Aberdonians. His family, like most Aberdonians, don't make a fuss of their wealth - hence the point about avoiding plush hotels. This is a rich insult from Catalans whose reputation for being careful with money outdoes even our own dear Aberdonians. The Aberdonian remains intensely bitter about then Pittodrie manager Roy Aitken falsely raising his hopes of being listed as a substitute for the 2-victory over Dundee. With plans for a new shopping development in the city centre, Aberdonians have a spring in their step and money in their pockets. One of the greatest entrepreneurs in the country is a modest Aberdonian with a built-in distrust of business award ceremonies. ‘It's not true that Aberdonians are tightfisted,’ he will remark. It has been a trying season so far for the Aberdonian, who has never recaptured the form that won him the 1999 Open Championship. The undeserved reputation for stinginess which afflicts Aberdonians was not much in evidence at Rubislaw. Reputedly the best place to meet Aberdonians, this basement wine bar attracts an older and more mixed crowd. They won't forget that night in Sweden, when the Gods smiled down on 13,000 Aberdonians, and grown men cried in the rain. It is an acquired taste, but Aberdonians love them and eat them by the tens of thousand. ‘As an adopted Aberdonian I feel I have to stand up for the reputation of the men of the northeast,’ he said. In the 19th century, some Aberdonians declared their dialect to be a language in its own right. Later in the year the battling Aberdonian aims to return to Manchester to defend her title there. Origin Mid 17th century: from medieval Latin Aberdonia ‘Aberdeen’ + -an.
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