Sealander

English

Etymology

From Sealand +‎ -er.

Noun

Sealander (plural Sealanders)

1. A citizen or inhabitant of Sealand.
   • 2000, New Scientist, volume 166, numbers 2237-2244, page 17:

     Sealanders claim they will not be subject to the e-commerce laws coming into force in Britain and elsewhere, and plan to establish an offshore "data haven" […]

   • 2009, Henry Hemming, In Search of the English Eccentric:

     Unlike Bates and his fellow Sealanders, however, Harman didn't get away with this and was forced to stop producing currency and pay the British government a £5 fine.

Anagrams

• Ardeleans