v. vulgar. [f. FOREIGN + -EER (marking contempt). Cf. electioneer vb.] Only in Foreigneering vbl. sb. attrib., concerned with foreign matters; also ppl. a. foreign, like a foreigner.
1827. Sporting Mag., XIX. Jan., 194/1. I find that it is now rather better than six months since I sent you a despatch on foreigneering business.
1841. Blackw. Mag., XLIX. April, 501/1. There is no teaching these foreigneering fellows the proper usage of their parts of speech.
1890. Hall Caine, Bondman, I. iv. 65. The Governor twisted about, and asked what the sailor was like, and his boys answered him that he was a foreigneering sort of man in a skin cap and long stockings, and bigger by half a head than Billy-by-Nite.
