banlieusard

English

Etymology

From French banlieusard.

Adjective

banlieusard (comparative more banlieusard, superlative most banlieusard)

1. suburban
   • 2017, Masha Belenky, Kathryn Kleppinger, Anne O’Neil-Henry, French Cultural Studies for the Twenty-First Century, →ISBN, page 84:

     These dynamics create a new “pornotrope” that distinguishes the colonial nostalgia production from the banlieusard production: the difficult Arab boy, far removed from the always-available Arab boy of yesteryear.

French

Etymology

From banlieue +‎ -ard.

Adjective

banlieusard (feminine banlieusarde, masculine plural banlieusards, feminine plural banlieusardes)

1. (relational) suburb; suburban

Noun

banlieusard m (plural banlieusards, feminine banlieusarde)

1. suburbanite, commuter

Further reading

• “banlieusard”, in Trésor de la langue française informatisé [Digitized Treasury of the French Language], 2012.