San Franciscan

English

Etymology

From San Francisco +‎ -an.

Adjective

San Franciscan (comparative more San Franciscan, superlative most San Franciscan)

1. Of or relating to San Francisco.

Translations

of or relating to San Francisco

• French: san-franciscain m
• Georgian: სან-ფრანცისკული (san-prancisḳuli)
• Hungarian: San Franciscó-i
• Russian: сан-франци́сский (san-francísskij)

Noun

San Franciscan (plural San Franciscans)

1. A native of San Francisco.
   • 1985 August 4, Robert Lindsey, “The Struggle to Keep Skylines in Line”, in The New York Times‎^[1]:

     San Francisco's Board of Supervisors last month approved a new zoning law designed to limit the height and size of office towers and to reduce by half the projected employment growth downtown over the next 15 years. ¶ Adoption of the plan came after more than a decade of complaints from San Franciscans that their city was being "Manhattanized."

   • 1988 July 15, Albert Williams, “Prison Drama”, in Chicago Reader‎^[2]:

     Her fellow San Franciscan Fraser is a long-haired, 24-year-old ex-baseball player with rugged, modelish looks.

Derived terms

• San Fagciscan

Translations

a native of San Francisco

• French: Franciscanais m, Franciscanaise f
• Georgian: სან-ფრანცისკოელი (san-prancisḳoeli)
• Hungarian: San Franciscó-i
• Russian: санфранци́сец m (sanfrancísec)
• Spanish: San Francisqueño