bob?

Missing: DC

Californian, Mississippian and Missourian are both labeled "an," against all evidence. I'd also argue that New Jerseyan is phonetically an "ian."

Hawaiian is an ethnicity, then? So we don't use it for residents?

Illinois is quite the outlier

Hoozhurr

@travis But I’ve never heard the ess pronounced.
@poorusher Them’s fightin’ words in Missouri

I agree, DC should be a state by now.

I do think that "Masshole" is more apt than "Massachusettsan"... said as a proud Masshole.

It's Utahan.

folks from Maine are clearly Maniacs, not Mainers.

Californian/Mississippian/Missourian is "(a)n" instead of "ian" because the i/a is already there. Contrast with Floridian/Carolinian where they drop the a and replace it with "ian" If it was "Floridan" or "Carolinan" then they would be teal as well.

"As in, 'to New York'."

New Yorkers are what you call people who live in New York City. If you live on Long Island, you're called a Long Islander unless you live in Brooklyn or Queens where you are a New Yorker. Every one else in New York is from up-state where you're identified by the town or city you're from, such as a buffalonian or a Binghamtonian or Syracusan.

@spingo As in, "more New York."

Buddy
Fella
Bro
Dude
Mack
Skippy
Ace
Pilgrim
Chief
Sport
Guy
Cowboy
Tiger
Cap’n
Boss
Jack

As a former resident, I propose CT use Connecticutlets.

@Davezilla Connecticutlery

@Davezilla @ardgedee I was born a Connecticutup

@devilsrancher 🥇

@kokogiak Came here to say that. When I lived there (in the 1990s) I never once called or heard of "Massachusettsan". Masshole was good, as was "commonwealth resident" and of course, for special occasions, "that townie that I went to high school with."

I miss it.

@patd Usually "Mass resident" or "Mass native". "Masshole" only came into being after I left, and I kinda hate it because it's become a self-reinforcing rationale for people there to act like belligerent fuckoffs.