incomers's Usage Examples:

Several of these incomers consisted of members of the pro-autonomy Shetland Group and local Scottish.

allegedly burnt down by Meibion Glyndŵr during its campaign against English incomers.

Some houses in the area have been bought by British incomers, although the majority in recent times have been Dutch and German.

community in Benidoleig but it has not spoilt the essence of the village as incomers have integrated easily within the Spanish community.

National Park Service until 1962, after which settlement was allowed, and incomers began to establish an economy on the island and neighboring Port Isabel.

Shrewsbury river is /riː/; the /reɪ/ pronunciation may have been introduced by incomers from Birmingham, where a different River Rea is pronounced that way.

visit Cornwall but has also been used by native Cornish folk to refer to "incomers" or residents who have moved to the county but were not born there.

his details are lost in those large number of Norman and Anglo-Norman incomers in William's reign using that name.

and four girls, aged eight to 15 and all from the families of English "incomers" - from their homes on the island of South Ronaldsay, in Orkney, Scotland.

The few literary sources tell of hostility between incomers and natives.

Some of the "incomers" have written extensively about Cornwall and the Cornish, e.

In this way it became a trade hub and settling point for those incomers who made the city their home.

The incomers are mostly Madurese and Javanese but also from other populated areas such.

contentious among locals, many of whom are priced out of the housing market by incomers.

number of Anglian place-names show some limited settlement by Anglo-Saxon incomers from Northumbria prior to the Norse settlement.

contemporary evidence shows locals made little effort to distinguish the incomers' backgrounds).

They have been built for both local residents and incomers.

further until a horse could barely pass through, and obstructing the view of incomers.

Ville ("The Town"), is often referred to as "St Anne's" by visitors and incomers, but rarely by locals (who, in normal conversation, still most frequently.