uitlander

[ ahyt-lan-der, oit-; Dutch œit-lahn-duh r ]

/ ˈaɪtˌlæn dər, ˈɔɪt-; Dutch ˈœɪtˌlɑn dər /

a foreigner, especially a British settler in the Boer republics prior to the formation of the Union of South Africa.

Origin of uitlander

1890–95; < Afrikaans < obsolete Dutch, equivalent to uit out + land land + -er -er¹

Viewed from this standpoint the Uitlander grievances were an inexhaustibly rich and payable mine.

A Century of Wrong |F. W. Reitz
Had it remained so, it is safe to say that there would never have been either an Uitlander question or a great Boer war.

The Great Boer War |Arthur Conan Doyle
The education of Uitlander children is made subject to impossible conditions.

The War in South Africa |Arthur Conan Doyle
He was surrounded, beaten, and captured with all his followers, whereupon the "Uitlander" malcontents also laid down their arms.

A History of England |Charles Oman

As gunpowder answers to the spark so the indignation of the Uitlander community broke out.

The Transvaal from Within |J. P. Fitzpatrick

uitlander

/ (ˈeɪtˌlandə, -ˌlæn-, ˈɔɪt-) /

(sometimes capital) Southern African a foreigner; alien

C19: Afrikaans: outlander