Corkonian

British  

/ kəˈkɔːnɪən, kɔːˈkəʊnɪən /

noun

1. a native or inhabitant of the city of Cork

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Example Sentences

The Corkonian legend John Spillane, a national treasure who is something of Ireland’s John Prine, reprised an earlier onstage duet with O’Neill on his aching “Passage West,” then laid into the raucous WWI lament “Salonika,” with hearty accompaniment from the novelist Patrick McCabe, a friend and fan of O’Neill’s who came in for the show.

From New York Times

This recipe is based on the version made in Ballymaloe, the Corkonian bastion of farm-to-table cookery, but you can adjust the spices according to your desires and tradition.

From Salon

A placid and even-spoken man, Cork-born and with an iron Corkonian modesty at the core of him, Murphy does not sound overjoyed about his approaching milestone.

From The Guardian

Partnered with the Irish Film Institute, Christchurch generally inherits the Dublin cinema's programme some weeks later, regularly offering Corkonian patrons their only opportunity to experience acclaimed arthouse hits such as The Turin Horse, Once Upon a Time in Anatolia, and others.

From The Guardian

Thus he promises his old companion,— "We'll teach you to drink deep ere you depart,"— which the most prejudiced person will freely allow to be truly a Corkonian phrase.

From Project Gutenberg