Definition of "Mauritian"

Like the Irish, the Mauritians were alien to the English in race, culture and religion.

1964, James Pope-Hennessy, Verandah: Some Episodes in the Crown Colonies: 1867-1889‎, G. Allen and Unwin, page 258

However, Baker (pc) notes that limero is also a common Mauritian pronunciation.

1989, John A. Holm, Pidgins and Creoles: Reference Survey, Cambridge University Press, page 401

The are two perspectives on the relationship between Réunionnais, a semicreole, and Mauritian, a typical plantation creole. Baker and Corne (1982) argue that […] Mauritian is the product of a break in the transmission of French, […]

2000, John H. McWhorter, The Missing Spanish Creoles: Recovering the Birth of Plantation Contact Languages, University of California Press, pages 187–188

Much later, Richardson (1963) posits a theory very similar to Jespersen’s, claiming that the [grammatical] system of Mauritian has resulted from the contact of very different systems (French, Malagasy, and Bantu), which allegedly could not merge together because of excessive heterogeneity, but neutralized each other instead.

2001, Robert Chaudenson, Salikoko S. Mufwene, and Sheri Pargman, Creolization of Language and Culture (English edition of Robert Chaudenson, Des îles, des hommes, des langues), Routledge, page 47