Definition of cornstalk in English:

cornstalk

nounˈkɔːnstɔːkˈkɔrnstɔk

1The stem of a corn plant.
2Australian NZ informal A person born or resident in New South Wales.
he was keen to recruit someone other than a cornstalk in order to counter the Sydney bias
Example sentencesExamples
- The Federation Flag was flown as commonly, particularly in NSW, in part because cornstalks thought the Blue Ensign as so close to the Victorian flag it made no difference.
- People from Sydney were mere cornstalks “reared in semi-tropical climates”.
- This retrospective view seems to have been drawn from the contemporary memoirs of one of the Australian soldiers, who wrote the New Zealanders differed materially from the 'Cornstalk' (New South Wales) troops.
- There were cornstalk Smiths, Victorian Smiths, and Smiths who eat the crow; there were Maori Smiths, Tasmanian Smiths, and parched up-Smiths from Cairns.
- He was also keen to recruit someone other than a Cornstalk in order to counter the Sydeney bias.
1. 2.1archaic A native-born Australian, as distinct from an immigrant.
  as fast as the cornstalks grew, new settlers from Britain arrived with their cultural baggage
  Example sentencesExamples
  Here was Young Australia trouncing the Old Cornstalks, and the Cornstalks cannot have enjoyed the experience.
  A 'cornstalk' daughter-in-law was the last thing the Honourable Frederick wanted.
  He was one of the "cornstalks" of the Assembly.
  The cornstalks represented a "long and attenuated form of growth" with poor muscular development.
  There was a Cornstalk who came to a marquee in which certain of us were sitting one rainy afternoon.

Origin

Early 19th century: with allusion to the alleged tallness and leanness of native-born Australians.

Definition of cornstalk in US English:

cornstalk

nounˈkôrnstôkˈkɔrnstɔk

1The stem of a corn plant.
2Australian NZ informal A person born or resident in New South Wales.
he was keen to recruit someone other than a cornstalk in order to counter the Sydney bias
Example sentencesExamples
- This retrospective view seems to have been drawn from the contemporary memoirs of one of the Australian soldiers, who wrote the New Zealanders differed materially from the 'Cornstalk' (New South Wales) troops.
- There were cornstalk Smiths, Victorian Smiths, and Smiths who eat the crow; there were Maori Smiths, Tasmanian Smiths, and parched up-Smiths from Cairns.
- People from Sydney were mere cornstalks “reared in semi-tropical climates”.
- He was also keen to recruit someone other than a Cornstalk in order to counter the Sydeney bias.
- The Federation Flag was flown as commonly, particularly in NSW, in part because cornstalks thought the Blue Ensign as so close to the Victorian flag it made no difference.
1. 2.1archaic A native-born Australian, as distinct from an immigrant.
  as fast as the cornstalks grew, new settlers from Britain arrived with their cultural baggage
  Example sentencesExamples
  He was one of the "cornstalks" of the Assembly.
  There was a Cornstalk who came to a marquee in which certain of us were sitting one rainy afternoon.
  The cornstalks represented a "long and attenuated form of growth" with poor muscular development.
  Here was Young Australia trouncing the Old Cornstalks, and the Cornstalks cannot have enjoyed the experience.
  A 'cornstalk' daughter-in-law was the last thing the Honourable Frederick wanted.

Origin

Early 19th century: in cornstalk (sense 2) with allusion to the alleged tallness and leanness of native-born Australians.

单词	cornstalk
释义	Definition of cornstalk in English: cornstalk nounˈkɔːnstɔːkˈkɔrnstɔk 1The stem of a corn plant. 2Australian NZ informal A person born or resident in New South Wales. he was keen to recruit someone other than a cornstalk in order to counter the Sydney bias Example sentencesExamples The Federation Flag was flown as commonly, particularly in NSW, in part because cornstalks thought the Blue Ensign as so close to the Victorian flag it made no difference. People from Sydney were mere cornstalks “reared in semi-tropical climates”. This retrospective view seems to have been drawn from the contemporary memoirs of one of the Australian soldiers, who wrote the New Zealanders differed materially from the 'Cornstalk' (New South Wales) troops. There were cornstalk Smiths, Victorian Smiths, and Smiths who eat the crow; there were Maori Smiths, Tasmanian Smiths, and parched up-Smiths from Cairns. He was also keen to recruit someone other than a Cornstalk in order to counter the Sydeney bias. 2.1archaic A native-born Australian, as distinct from an immigrant. as fast as the cornstalks grew, new settlers from Britain arrived with their cultural baggage Example sentencesExamples Here was Young Australia trouncing the Old Cornstalks, and the Cornstalks cannot have enjoyed the experience. A 'cornstalk' daughter-in-law was the last thing the Honourable Frederick wanted. He was one of the "cornstalks" of the Assembly. The cornstalks represented a "long and attenuated form of growth" with poor muscular development. There was a Cornstalk who came to a marquee in which certain of us were sitting one rainy afternoon. Origin Early 19th century: with allusion to the alleged tallness and leanness of native-born Australians. Definition of cornstalk in US English: cornstalk nounˈkôrnstôkˈkɔrnstɔk 1The stem of a corn plant. 2Australian NZ informal A person born or resident in New South Wales. he was keen to recruit someone other than a cornstalk in order to counter the Sydney bias Example sentencesExamples This retrospective view seems to have been drawn from the contemporary memoirs of one of the Australian soldiers, who wrote the New Zealanders differed materially from the 'Cornstalk' (New South Wales) troops. There were cornstalk Smiths, Victorian Smiths, and Smiths who eat the crow; there were Maori Smiths, Tasmanian Smiths, and parched up-Smiths from Cairns. People from Sydney were mere cornstalks “reared in semi-tropical climates”. He was also keen to recruit someone other than a Cornstalk in order to counter the Sydeney bias. The Federation Flag was flown as commonly, particularly in NSW, in part because cornstalks thought the Blue Ensign as so close to the Victorian flag it made no difference. 2.1archaic A native-born Australian, as distinct from an immigrant. as fast as the cornstalks grew, new settlers from Britain arrived with their cultural baggage Example sentencesExamples He was one of the "cornstalks" of the Assembly. There was a Cornstalk who came to a marquee in which certain of us were sitting one rainy afternoon. The cornstalks represented a "long and attenuated form of growth" with poor muscular development. Here was Young Australia trouncing the Old Cornstalks, and the Cornstalks cannot have enjoyed the experience. A 'cornstalk' daughter-in-law was the last thing the Honourable Frederick wanted. Origin Early 19th century: in cornstalk (sense 2) with allusion to the alleged tallness and leanness of native-born Australians.
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