Stockholmer

English

Etymology

From Stockholm +‎ -er.

Noun

Stockholmer (plural Stockholmers)

1. Someone from Stockholm in Sweden.
   • 1963 August, W. Shepherd, “Stockholm's modern underground railway”, in Modern Railways, page 99:

     Stockholmers are very proud of their brand new underground railway—they even refrain from putting their feet on the opposite seats—and they have every reason for their pride.

Translations

someone from Stockholm

• Afrikaans: Stockholmer
• Catalan: estocolmès (ca), estocolmesa (ca)
• Danish: stockholmer c
• Dutch: Stockholmer (nl) m, Stockholmse (nl) f
• Esperanto: stokholmano (man or woman), stokholmanino (woman)
• Estonian: stockholmlane
• Finnish: tukholmalainen (fi)
• French: Stockholmois (fr) m, Stockholmien m (less frequent)
• Georgian: სტოკჰოლმელი (sṭoḳholmeli)
• German: Stockholmer (de) m, Stockholmerin (de) f
• Italian: stoccolmese
• Macedonian: стокхолмец m (stokholmec), стокхолмка f (stokholmka)
• Norwegian:

  Bokmål: stockholmer m

• Polish: sztokholmczyk (pl) m, sztokholmka (pl) f
• Russian: стокго́льмец (ru) m (stokgólʹmec)
• Spanish: holmiense m or f
• Swedish: stockholmare (sv) c

Adjective

Stockholmer (not comparable)

1. Of, from or pertaining to Stockholm.

Translations

of, from or pertaining to Stockholm

• Afrikaans: Stockholms
• Catalan: estocolmès (ca)
• Dutch: Stockholms (nl)
• Finnish: tukholmalainen (fi)
• French: stockholmois (fr) m, stockholmoise (fr) f
• Georgian: სტოკჰოლმური (sṭoḳholmuri), სტოკჰოლმის (sṭoḳholmis)
• German: Stockholmer (de)
• Macedonian: стокхолмски (stokholmski)
• Norwegian:

  Bokmål: stockholmsk

• Polish: sztokholmski (pl)
• Russian: стокго́льмский (ru) (stokgólʹmskij)
• Swedish: stockholmsk (sv)