Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Someone from
Dublin ,Ireland
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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There are some good cheddars - including, dare I mention it here, an Irish cheddar called "Dubliner" - and an excellent melt-in-your-mouth stilton that'll raise a glorious stink in the kitchen.
04/01/2004 - 05/01/2004 John 2004
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The Dubliner was a trainee at Arsenal before he signed for Aston Villa as a 17-year-old for £250,000.
Keith Fahey adjusts to hero status on his return to Dublin David Hytner in Dublin 2010
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The Dubliner was the only England player to be purchased today as a host of big names failed to attract the interest of the eight franchises.
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The Dubliner was a trainee at Arsenal before he signed for Aston Villa as a 17-year-old for £250,000.
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The world number one, who is in Ireland is part of the 12-man U.S. team hoping to reclaim the Ryder Cup from Europe, saw his wife named in an article in the latest edition of the "Dubliner" magazine, which also caused aspersions on the morality of other American golf wives.
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BADDOO: Following Tiger's response, the publishers of "Dubliner" magazine issued a statement apologizing for the comments, which they claim were intentionally untrue and part of a satirical article aimed at lampooning inaccurate tabloid journalism.
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"We have the highest regard for the personal integrity of all the Ryder Cup players and their families," the 'Dubliner' statement whimpered.
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Regionally-themed mussels at Flex Mussels, like the "Dubliner" (Guinness, toasted walnuts, and caramelized onions) or the "Spaniard" (chorizo, olives, tomato sauce, and red wine).
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1Food for thought as hamburger joint tops 'Dubliner' reader poll
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1Food for thought as hamburger joint tops 'Dubliner' reader poll
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