countrywoman

[ kuhn-tree-woom-uhn ]

noun,plural coun·try·wom·en.

Origin of countrywoman

late Middle English word dating back to 1400–50; see origin at country, woman

Is it countrywoman or countryperson? See -woman.

He also would follow his teenage countrywoman from the Augusta National Women’s Amateur last week, winner Tsubasa Kajitani.
Hideki Matsuyama’s sublime day at the Masters gives him a four-shot lead and a shot at history | Chuck Culpepper, Scott Allen | April 11, 2021 | Washington Post
Your fellow countrywoman, Franka Potente, has joined the show as a very strange killer.
Diane Kruger on ‘The Bridge,’ the Immigration Problem, and Rooting For Germany in the World Cup | Marlow Stern | July 10, 2014 | THE DAILY BEAST
“Her Majesty is a real countrywoman,” Mr Meldrum told the magazine.
Queen Has Harry Potter Litter, Dog Named Gryffindor | Tom Sykes | May 24, 2012 | THE DAILY BEAST
But most probably he had been in Italy, where he had fallen in love with our fair countrywoman, and felt touched for our country.
My Ten Years' Imprisonment | Silvio Pellico
Dora was her countrywoman and her friend; she instantly began to express her sympathy and her intention of interfering.
The Man Between | Amelia E. Barr

The countrywoman was in dismay at being told that five hundred francs were owing for the last fortnight.
Parisians in the Country | Honore de Balzac
I realised in a flash the profound contrast to that fellow-countrywoman of mine who had fascinated my attention on board the boat.
Impressions And Comments | Havelock Ellis
The emphasis was that of a countrywoman, and amused some people notwithstanding the melodious tone in which it was uttered.
That Affair Next Door | Anna Katharine Green

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