Anglo
45
4.8
- adjective
- /ˈæŋɡloʊ/
:
anglo
- We have entered a new era of Anglo-Soviet cooperation.
- Anglo-American
- Anglo-Saxon
- Anglo culture
And it's a oneness that, but it's not something that exists in the Anglo world.
- And it's a oneness that, but it's not something that exists in the Anglo world.
- And this has become profoundly deep rooted in Anglo-Saxon culture.
- In fact, the name mistletoe comes from Anglo-Saxon words that mean dung on a twig.
- I have some little Anglo-Saxon reproduction buckles here which could be fun.
- Digger an Anglo-Saxon site that doesn't sit on top of a Roman site.
- So the original setting of the Arthurian stories is that of the resistance to the Anglo-Saxon invaders.
- So today we are doing a sequel to my previous episode all about early Anglo-Saxon swords.
- They would eventually settle in the Frankish Empire and in the Anglo-Saxon Kingdom of England.
- If you want to go back in let's say Anglo-Saxon literature, you can look at Beowulf.
- If you actually look at the history of, I call it Anglo Britain, England come Britain, we are where modernity actually starts.
- Sacrilegious to be making the great spell Anglo-Saxon poetry with a great.
Examples
-
For reasons of space and expertise, this will mean focusing on Anglo-American-European practices.
Academic text (1999) -
In Anglo American law, this is called precedence.
-
Much survey research has been conducted by Anglo researchers on Anglo populations.
Academic text (1991) -
I am speaking, of course, of the English and Anglo-American roots of American institutions.
Academic text (1991) -
And this has become profoundly deep rooted in Anglo-Saxon culture.
-
Although many sites were soon reoccupied, they received new names from their Anglo-Saxon settlers.
-
While the Vikings divided up the land, Wessex now stood alone, the last Anglo-Saxon Kingdom not to fall.
-
Thirteen years after the first Anglo-American settlers arrived in 1822, the Texas Revolution began.
Academic text (2008) -
The Anglo culture has significantly influenced modern American society.
-
His education was steeped in Anglo traditions that date back centuries.
Synonyms
426
1.0
Relating to England, its people, or its culture
Compounds
1
7.2
A white person with British family background who follows Protestant Christianity and is often from a socially important group
- Specialized
A movement in the Church of England that has many Catholic beliefs and ceremonies
- Specialized
A form of French used for law and government in England in the Middle Ages
- Specialized
A small bellows instrument with buttons on both ends, square or six-sided
A person whose family is both British and Indian, or a British person who lived in India during British rule
- Specialized
A form of Norman French used in England from the 11th to the 15th centuries
- Specialized
A form of Norman French used in England in the Middle Ages by rulers, courts, and writers
- Offensive
A short rude English word of four letters that insults someone
Surface Forms
Etymology
Anglo comes from the old tribe called the Angles, whose name gave us England and English. So Anglo means 'of England' or 'English', which is why we use it for things connected to English language and culture.