rebel n.
(US) a derog. term for a native of the Southern states.
![]() | Passing Eng. of the Victorian Era. | |
![]() | AS IV:5 344: Rebel—A Southerner. | ‘Vocab. of Bums’ in|
![]() | Amer. Lang. (4th edn) 582: A Texan is a long-horn, a Southerner is a rebel. | |
![]() | You Chirped a Chinful!! n.p.: Rebel: Southern girl. | |
![]() | DAUL 175/2: Rebel. (P) A Southerner. | et al.|
![]() | Joint (1972) 84: I should have suspected something from the attitude of the rich rebels that haunt the joint. | letter 3 Aug. in|
![]() | Gonif 64: They stood and shouted and hundreds simultaneously broke into ‘Dixie’. I’m no rebel lover but it was one of the most stirring scenes I had ever seen. |