Noun:

लंडनवासी,

cockney's Usage Examples:

Early life and career Born in St Albans, Harper began elocution lessons at the Italia Conti Academy as a child in 1955, at the encouragement of his mother who was worried that he was developing a cockney accent.

probably also influenced by the huge interest that Jack Sheppard, a cockney housebreaker, had created in all things relating to Newgate Prison.

He specialised in cockney related humour based on life as a costermonger in London during the Victorian era.

abbreviations, euphemisms, old words, new words, cockney rhyming slang, Greek gobbledegook, plus the panellists" picks of the ugliest and the most beautiful words.

He broadcast his own recollections of a cockney childhood, for the BBC in the 1970s.

dark L ([ɫ]) or its vocalised version; these include: In broad cockney, and to some extent in general popular London speech, a vocalised /l/ is entirely absorbed.

In the 1960s, he rose to prominence in the role of bigoted cockney Alf Garnett in the BBC television sitcom Till Death Us Do Part.

com's reviewer wrote that [Payne] playing Kell as a cockney thug with triple crucifixes embedded in the heels of his Doc Martens, Payne is more fun than either of the stars.

the film tells the rags-to-riches story of a beautiful young cockney guttersnipe who is given a complete makeover by an impoverished aristocrat (Milland).

trade union leader with the cockney dialect" to "the bright, little, pertinacious middle-class "Suffragette," with her high-pitched volubility on the platform".

Brion James as Requin, Perret's ponytailed cockney henchman.

With his cockney accent, he became a popular glam rock singer.

So, I get there and I'm acting with Stallone and made my character have a cockney accent just to add something .

Synonyms:

Londoner,