The name Zeeuws has been in use for the language spoken in Zeeland ever since, but in addition to this there are various other names. Speakers often refer to their dialect with the name of their own area, such as "Walchers" for Walcheren or "Plat Axels" for Zeelandic-Flanders (named after the town of Axel, but also used in other towns in this region to distinguish it from the West-Zeelandic-Flemish dialects spoken in the region surrounding Breskens), or sometimes with the name of their own village, such as "Wasschappels" for Westkapelle. This practice stems from the idea that each village has their own dialect, which is markedly different even from the dialect in the adjacent village, and that there is no such thing as one homogenous Zeelandic dialect or language. There is a large amount of resistance specifically in Goeree-Overflakkee against calling the local dialect Zeelandic, due to historical animosity between this region which belongs to South Holland, and Zeeland proper. In the past, Zeelandic was also called "boers" (farmer-like), in contrast to Standard Dutch which was known as "op z'n burgers" (like civilians, like the bourgeoisie), but this nomenclature has fallen out of fashion in recent times. The word "plat", which is also used in other dialects to refer to any non-Standard-Dutch dialect, is also frequently used in Zeeland.