Basler

• IPA^(key): /ˈbɑːzlɚ/, /ˈbæzlɚ/

Basler

1. A surname from German of German origin.

Basler (plural Baslers)

1. Someone from Basel, Switzerland.
   • 1989, C. G. Jung, translated by Richard and Clara Winston, Memories, Dreams, Reflections‎^[1], →ISBN:

     For the Baslers no town exists but their own: only Basel is "civilized," and north of the river Birs the land of the barbarians begins.

   • 2000, John R. Hinde, Jacob Burckhardt and the Crisis of Modernity‎^[2], →ISBN, page 6:

     Central to this is the understanding that Burckhardt was first and foremost a Basler.

   • 2006, Amy Nelson Burnett, chapter 1, in Teaching the Reformation‎^[3], →ISBN, page 21:

     Although the bishop was nonresident, his officials and administrators still lived in Basel and staffed the episcopal courts. Their presence, in turn, provided employment for many Baslers and made the area around the chapel a community in itself.

   • 2008, Christine Macy, chapter 10, in Festival Architecture‎^[4], →ISBN, page 238:

     Baslers consider their Fasnacht the "drey scheenschte Dääg," or the "three most beautiful days" of the year.

• Albers, Balser, Blaser, Brasel, Labers, Rabels, balers, belars, blares, blears

Basel +‎ -er (Baseler → Basler).

• IPA^(key): [ˈbaːzlɐ]

• Audio:

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Basler m (strong, genitive Baslers, plural Basler)

1. (a native or inhabitant of Basel)

   Synonym: Baseler

• Baselerin
• Baslerin

• Basel-Landschaft
• Basel-Stadt