different between conperson vs cowperson

English

Etymology

con- (“constructed”) +? person

Noun

conperson (plural conpeople or conpersons)

1. (colloquial) a fictional person, especially one supposed to inhabit a conworld and speak a conlang.

Related terms

• conculture
• conlang
• conreligion
• consociety
• conworld

Anagrams

• corn pones, corn-pones, cornpones, noncopers, penorcons

English

Etymology

From cow +? person.

Noun

cowperson (plural cowpersons or cowpeople)

1. (rare, nonstandard, sometimes humorous) A cowhand.
   • 1996, Coke Newell, Cow Chips Aren't for Dippin': A Guide to Life in the New Wild West, Gibbs Smith, ?ISBN, page 80:

     At the same time they turn loose a cowboy/girl/person from an adjacent pen. […] the cowperson jumps off the horse in mid-stride […]

   • SPIN

     The pineappled ham thing was just being removed from the bridge-table buffet as I entered, and I am overwhelmed by the sight of a roomful of unusually attired, middle-aged cowpersons swaying to the strains of "Oh Lonesome Me."

Synonyms

• cowhand
• cowpoke

Hyponyms

• cowboy
• cowgirl