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ˌAnglo-ˈNorman, a. and n.
[f. Anglo- + Norman n.1 and a.]
A. adj. Of or pertaining to the Normans in England after the Norman Conquest, or to their descendants, or to the variety of Norman French spoken in England after the Conquest.
1767A. C. Ducarel (title) Anglo-Norman Antiquities considered, in a Tour through part of Normandy. 1767Ld. Lyttelton Hist. Hen. II I. i. 158 It is from his reign we must date the first regular settlement of the Anglo-Norman constitution. 1801G. Ellis in Spec. Early Eng. Poets I. ii. 37 The Anglo-Norman jargon was only employed in the commercial intercourse between the conquerors and the conquered. 1811Scott in Sir Tristr. Introd. 81 The Anglo-Norman Rimeur. 1847F. Madden Laȝ. Brut I. p. xii, The Anglo-Norman metrical chronicle of the Brut. 1865W. White Eastern England I. xvii. 235 An Anglo-Norman church with its round arches, arcades, and zig-zag mouldings. 1874Parker Introd. Goth. Archit. i. ii. (ed. 3) 22 The French Archæologists..call our Norman style the Anglo-Norman style. 1923J. Vising (title) Anglo-Norman Language and Literature. 1960E. G. Stanley Owl & Nightingale 34 It is..worth noting that similar use of proverbs is made in the Anglo-Norman debate, Chardry's Petit Plet.
B. Also as n.
1735M. Shelton tr. Wotton's Sh. View of Hickes's Treasury 41 Hickes observes, that all the Charters which shine with guilt Crosses, and painted Images, (or Figures,)..were spurious, and forged by Anglo-Normans long afterwards. 1758J. Rayner tr. Anc. Dial. concerning Exchequer i. 33 That division of the country in the time of the Anglo-Saxons, was called among the English shire, which was afterwards called county by the Anglo-Normans. 1847F. Madden Laȝ. Brut III. 453 Stal, in A[nglo]-Norman, estal. 1953A. J. Bliss in Archivum Linguisticum V. 22 (title) Vowel-quantity in Middle English Borrowings from Anglo-Norman.
So ˌAnglo-Norˈmanic a. and n.
1707Fleetwood Chron. Prec. iii. 36 Remember that the 120 are Anglo-Saxonic Shillings, and the 50 are Anglo-Normanic ones. 1796Morse Amer. Geog. II. 113 England is full of Anglo-Normanic monuments. 1845Stoddart in Encycl. Metrop. I. 73/1 The modern English Language is founded on the Anglo-Normannic, of which the two earliest specimens referred to by Hickes are the Life of St. Margaret and the Description of Cokaygne. |