inlander

Also found in: Thesaurus, Legal, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia.

in·land

(ĭn′lənd)

adj.

1. Of, relating to, or located in the interior part of a country or region: inland freshwater lakes and ponds.

2. Chiefly British Operating or applying within the borders of a country or region; domestic: inland tariffs.

adv.

In, toward, or into the interior of a country or region.

n. (-lănd′, -lənd)

The interior of a country or region.

in′land′er n.

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

in•land•er

(ˈɪn lən dər)

n.

a person living inland.

[1600–10]

Mentioned in ?

References in classic literature ?

Inlanders all, they come from lanes and alleys, streets and avenues, --north, east, south, and west.

View in context

He came back as an active Inlander: running its membership campaign, chairing the fund-raising drive that tripled the coffers of the Inland Foundation -- and getting on the leadership track.

A plan of action: new Inland Press Association president offers a fountain of ideas

For instance, he wants to overhaul the "kind of nuts-and-bolts" look of Inland's promotion brochures, and change the focus of the association's twice-monthly publication, the Inlander.

Envisioning more growth

Ideas from the seminars are also recycled in a column president-elect Ken Bronson writes for the The Inlander, the association's semi-monthly newsletter.

Meeting the recession with aggression; during tough times for newspaper associations, Inland remains functional by adding innovative programs for members at low cost

John Akehurst left the winner out of the County Hurdle and will aim him instead at the Sunderlands Imperial Cup, a race won by his father Reg with Inlander.

Kempton: River Wye on Festival alert

Adams also scored at Royal Ascot on the Reg Akehurst-trained Inlander (Ascot Stakes) and enjoyed many a good pay-day on the tough Ardrox Lad, the Michael Blanshard-trained sprinter.

Nicky Adams retires

When the inlander from Nazareth suggested that Peter head out for the deep, it must have seemed unrealistic and at least a little odd.

The carpenter captivates

It was over a few drinks that Jacob Fries, editor of the Spokane (Wash.) Inlander, and novelist Sam Ligon decided to embark on a "weird and ambitious" project together.

innovation OF THE MONTH

When circumstances are similar, we make an easy transition from the others to us; but we easily ignore remote and unrelated evils; the inlander does not care about a serious shipwreck, and the monk is unmoved by the miseries of a soldier's life.

Empathy, Catharsis, and Altruism in Cervantes's Los tratos de Argel, Read as a Redemptorist Play