-də(r) noun
Etymology: outland (I) + -er
: one who belongs to another region or culture:
a. : a person from another country
insecure in the presence of outlanders — T.H.Fielding
outlander , a wastrel from Europe — B.T.Cleeve
b. : a person from another state or section
thousands of Californians and outlanders crowd the Redwood Highway — Anthony Netboy
the stranger, the outlander , the foreigner from New York — Lionel Trilling