Cote d'Ivoiran

From Cote d'Ivoire +‎ -an.

Cote d'Ivoiran (not comparable)

1. Alternative form of Côte d'Ivoirian.
   • 2000, Juliette Harris, editor, The International Review of African American Art, volume 17, number 4, Hampton, Va.: Hampton University Museum, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 23, column 2:

     He feels his grandmother may also be of partial Ghanaian or Cote d’Ivoiran descent because those are the only places where he sees people who look like her and her several siblings.

   • 2011 May 27, [Jim] Inhofe, “US Senator Inhofe’s Letter to President”, in Ivory Coast President‎^[1], archived from the original on 18 June 2021:

     Mr President, I would also like to give you an update on my call for asylum for Cote d’Ivoiran President Laurent Gbagbo and first lady Simone Gbagbo as a way to end the ongoing bloodshed, and begin the reconciliation process that this country so desperately needs and deserves.

   • 2015 February 18, Curtis Bunn, “10 Most Expensive Pieces Of African Art That Have Ever Been Sold”, in Atlanta Black Star‎^[2], Atlanta, Ga., archived from the original on 25 February 2015:

     The Senufo Female Statue, carved by an artist known as the Master of Sikasso, is a Cote d’Ivoiran rare piece that sold for a record $12 million last November.

   • 2019 April 21, Dan Agbese, “Godfathers + godsons = godless rulers”, in Daily Trust‎^[3], Abuja: Media Trust, archived from the original on 6 October 2025:

     We were the leading producers and exporters of cocoa and oil palm produce in the Western and the Eastern regions, respectively. It is painfully funny that we speak of the glorious days of our great country in the past tense. The groundnut pyramids are buried in the wombs of history; we import our oil palm products from Malaysia and Cote d’Ivoiran cocoa farmers laugh in the faces of our impoverished cocoa farmers.