diasporan

English

Etymology

From diaspora +‎ -an.

Pronunciation

• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /daɪˈæspəɹən/, [daɪˈæspəɹn̩]
• (UK) IPA^(key): /dʌɪˈaspəɹən/, [dʌɪˈaspəɹn̩]

Adjective

diasporan (comparative more diasporan, superlative most diasporan)

1. Of or pertaining to a diaspora.
   • 1994 August 19, Jonathan Rosenbaum, “Tribal Trouble”, in Chicago Reader‎^[1]:

     The process by which ethnic sites become calendar illustrations--and ethnicity and history become a commodity--entails a chain of communication that passes from nationalist to diasporan to assimilationist, bringing the first two closer together and moving the second two further apart, a chain all of us are involved in nowadays on multiple levels, in relation to both our own families and ethnic roots and those of others.

   • 1995 January 6, Jonathan Rosenbaum, “The 31 best movies of 1994”, in Chicago Reader‎^[2]:

     Using some of his familiar loop strategies, whereby the same material gets compulsively replayed, Egoyan tells a story about a marriage that disintegrates during a trip from North America to Armenia, where an assimilated Canadian-Armenian photographer (Egoyan himself), while shooting a dozen rural churches for a calendar, becomes insanely jealous when his diasporan Armenian wife (Egoyan's real-life wife Arsinee Khanjian) converses with their guide in Armenian.

   • 1998 November 20, Peter Margasak, “DKV Trio With Johannes Bauer, Axel Dorner & Thomas Lehn”, in Chicago Reader‎^[3]:

     Not ripoff but great triumph of; the world adopts the diasporan esthetic."

Translations

of or pertaining to a diaspora

Noun

diasporan (plural diasporans)

1. A member of a diaspora.

Translations

member of a diaspora

Anagrams

• paranoids, paraonids

Finnish

Noun

diasporan

1. genitive singular of diaspora

Anagrams

• rapsodian

Swedish

Pronunciation

• Audio:

  (file)

Noun

diasporan

1. definite singular of diaspora