Oxonian

[ ok-soh-nee-uh n ]

/ ɒkˈsoʊ ni ən /

of or relating to Oxford, England, or to Oxford University (in England).

a member or graduate of Oxford University.

a native or inhabitant of Oxford.

Origin of Oxonian

1530–40; < Medieval Latin Oxoni(a) Oxford + -an

Perhaps only thing we do not share is that he is a Cantabrian, whereas I am an Oxonian, but nobody is perfect.

World War II's Team of Rivals |Michael Korda |May 12, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
A (p. 153) few glimpses of the life of this fifteenth-century Oxonian may conclude our survey.

Life in the Medieval University |Robert S. Rait, M.A.
The young Oxonian was a retiring and timid man, and none had voluntarily assumed his colours.

Elster's Folly |Mrs. Henry Wood
It's a kind of emancipation from freshness—a thing unpleasant in an egg, but dignified in an Oxonian—very.

The Life of John Ruskin |W. G. Collingwood

Of his eight great-grandparents, five were French and three Dutch, a fact he once intimated in the Oxonian's presence.

Little Journeys To the Homes of the Great, Volume 3 (of 14) |Elbert Hubbard
Lancaster placed his field, bowled a lightning ball, and splintered an old Oxonian's middle stump.

Tell England |Ernest Raymond

Oxonian

/ (ɒkˈsəʊnɪən) /

of or relating to Oxford or Oxford University

a member of Oxford University

an inhabitant or native of Oxford