Green’s Dictionary of Slang

a foreigner; also foreigneering adj.

1832		Ladies’ Museum Jan. 36/1: As to Mr. Higgs, he hated all those foreigneering people.
1843		Blackwood’s Edinburgh Mag. Feb. 238/2: The Foreigneering Heavy Swell has much more spirit, talent, and manner, than the home-grown article.
1851		R.S. Surtees Young Tom Hall (1926) 273: I ’ope this will be a lesson to all mammas, how they let these nasty, intriguing foreigneering chaps come about their daughters.
1852		F.E. Smedley Lewis Arundel 13: He made a noise at me in French, or some other wicked foreigneering lingo.
1883		Daily News in Ware (1909) 135/2: We have no passion for ribbons, and orders, and all the tinsel trappings of aliens or ‘foreigneering coves’, as they are termed in the simple language of ‘Those in the Know’.