Definition of uitlander in English:

uitlander

nounˈɔɪtlandəˈeɪtlandəˈītˌlandər

South African

1A foreigner or outsider.
Example sentencesExamples
- With his fresh, brushy style, Podeswa gives a bright and quirky view of the townships as seen by an uitlander.
- The official rationale, for presentation to the British public, was that of protecting the rights of uitlanders in the Republics, but the real reason was the need to lay hands on the recently discovered Transvaal gold.
1. 1.1historical A British immigrant living in the Transvaal who was denied citizenship by the Boers for cultural and economic reasons.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The pretext offered by the British in 1899 for going to war with the Boer Republic of the Transvaal was to protect the poor English or Uitlander population of the Transvaal, which was denied the vote by the Boers.
  Their ultimate aim is to seize Pretoria and remedy the grievances of the Uitlanders.
  The Boers saw the Uitlanders as a threat to their independence and introduced various measures that the Uitlanders considered to be discriminatory.
  An attempt by Dr Jameson, a crony of Rhodes, to encourage a rising by the Uitlanders (the British in the Transvaal without political rights) failed in 1896.
  He writes in his book: ‘It would have been easy, Milner later confessed to his intimates, to patch things up with Kruger, and settle those difficulties with the Uitlanders in a Great Deal that could have lasted five, ten or fifteen years.’
  Meanwhile, the British government had been putting pressure on the Transvaal to deal with the ongoing grievances of the Uitlanders.

Origin

Afrikaans, from Dutch uit 'out' + land 'land'.

Definition of uitlander in US English:

uitlander

nounˈītˌlandər

South African

1A foreigner or outsider.
Example sentencesExamples
- The official rationale, for presentation to the British public, was that of protecting the rights of uitlanders in the Republics, but the real reason was the need to lay hands on the recently discovered Transvaal gold.
- With his fresh, brushy style, Podeswa gives a bright and quirky view of the townships as seen by an uitlander.
1. 1.1historical A British immigrant living in the Transvaal who was denied citizenship by the Boers for cultural and economic reasons.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Their ultimate aim is to seize Pretoria and remedy the grievances of the Uitlanders.
  The pretext offered by the British in 1899 for going to war with the Boer Republic of the Transvaal was to protect the poor English or Uitlander population of the Transvaal, which was denied the vote by the Boers.
  An attempt by Dr Jameson, a crony of Rhodes, to encourage a rising by the Uitlanders (the British in the Transvaal without political rights) failed in 1896.
  The Boers saw the Uitlanders as a threat to their independence and introduced various measures that the Uitlanders considered to be discriminatory.
  Meanwhile, the British government had been putting pressure on the Transvaal to deal with the ongoing grievances of the Uitlanders.
  He writes in his book: ‘It would have been easy, Milner later confessed to his intimates, to patch things up with Kruger, and settle those difficulties with the Uitlanders in a Great Deal that could have lasted five, ten or fifteen years.’

Origin

Afrikaans, from Dutch uit ‘out’ + land ‘land’.

单词	uitlander
释义	Definition of uitlander in English: uitlander nounˈɔɪtlandəˈeɪtlandəˈītˌlandər South African 1A foreigner or outsider. Example sentencesExamples With his fresh, brushy style, Podeswa gives a bright and quirky view of the townships as seen by an uitlander. The official rationale, for presentation to the British public, was that of protecting the rights of uitlanders in the Republics, but the real reason was the need to lay hands on the recently discovered Transvaal gold. 1.1historical A British immigrant living in the Transvaal who was denied citizenship by the Boers for cultural and economic reasons. Example sentencesExamples The pretext offered by the British in 1899 for going to war with the Boer Republic of the Transvaal was to protect the poor English or Uitlander population of the Transvaal, which was denied the vote by the Boers. Their ultimate aim is to seize Pretoria and remedy the grievances of the Uitlanders. The Boers saw the Uitlanders as a threat to their independence and introduced various measures that the Uitlanders considered to be discriminatory. An attempt by Dr Jameson, a crony of Rhodes, to encourage a rising by the Uitlanders (the British in the Transvaal without political rights) failed in 1896. He writes in his book: ‘It would have been easy, Milner later confessed to his intimates, to patch things up with Kruger, and settle those difficulties with the Uitlanders in a Great Deal that could have lasted five, ten or fifteen years.’ Meanwhile, the British government had been putting pressure on the Transvaal to deal with the ongoing grievances of the Uitlanders. Origin Afrikaans, from Dutch uit 'out' + land 'land'. Definition of uitlander in US English: uitlander nounˈītˌlandər South African 1A foreigner or outsider. Example sentencesExamples The official rationale, for presentation to the British public, was that of protecting the rights of uitlanders in the Republics, but the real reason was the need to lay hands on the recently discovered Transvaal gold. With his fresh, brushy style, Podeswa gives a bright and quirky view of the townships as seen by an uitlander. 1.1historical A British immigrant living in the Transvaal who was denied citizenship by the Boers for cultural and economic reasons. Example sentencesExamples Their ultimate aim is to seize Pretoria and remedy the grievances of the Uitlanders. The pretext offered by the British in 1899 for going to war with the Boer Republic of the Transvaal was to protect the poor English or Uitlander population of the Transvaal, which was denied the vote by the Boers. An attempt by Dr Jameson, a crony of Rhodes, to encourage a rising by the Uitlanders (the British in the Transvaal without political rights) failed in 1896. The Boers saw the Uitlanders as a threat to their independence and introduced various measures that the Uitlanders considered to be discriminatory. Meanwhile, the British government had been putting pressure on the Transvaal to deal with the ongoing grievances of the Uitlanders. He writes in his book: ‘It would have been easy, Milner later confessed to his intimates, to patch things up with Kruger, and settle those difficulties with the Uitlanders in a Great Deal that could have lasted five, ten or fifteen years.’ Origin Afrikaans, from Dutch uit ‘out’ + land ‘land’.
随便看	inciter inciter inciters incites incite to inciting incitive incito-motor incivilities incivilities incivility incl. incl in clear in clear in-clearing inclemencies inclemencies inclemency inclemency inclement inclemental inclemently inclemently inclinable