demonym , auch: demonymic

They may also have a demonym that is the same as the name of their nation.

In such cases the placename and the demonym are often the same word.

The official demonym for a person coming from the village is Varhaugsbu.

The connection to the brazilwood harvest is also found in the demonym for the country.

Some Canadians have protested the use of American as a national demonym.

In these languages, latino, just like any other demonym, is by convention not capitalized.

The demonym for residents of the town is "Burtonian".

Some peoples, mainly cultures that were taken over by European colonists, have no demonym.

On the other hand, in eastern Michoacán, recovery of the native demonym has not had the same effort.

East Indian people is a demonym that may refer to the following related groups:

A demonym or gentilic is a word used for people or the inhabitants of a place.

This village gave the name of the modern demonym of the city: carioca.

Sharing a demonym does not necessarily bring conflict.

'"Wikipedian"', though, suggests being part of a group, community or demonym.

It covers an area of 9,95 km2 and the population was 81,465 in 2001; the demonym for its inhabitants is "escaladense."

There has been a limited development of the term "eurozoner", as a demonym for people in the eurozone.

Formerly, the region was called Serrablo, the reason for the demonym "serrablese".

This is also the case for the Nicaraguan demonym, Nicaragüense.

Besides or replacing the demonym, some places have collective nicknames for their inhabitants.

The demonym of a Tibia player is called a Tibian.

It is often combined with an epithet, sometimes a demonym (a word derived from their place of origin).

The demonym for people of the United States of America has a similar problem.

Sanignacino is the demonym for a man, and Sanignacina is that of a woman.

A demonym is your people name.

Local residents often go by the demonym "Towners."