Anglo-Frenchn.adj.

Brit.

/ˌaŋɡləʊˈfrɛn(t)ʃ/, U.S.

/ˌæŋɡloʊˈfrɛn(t)ʃ/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: Anglo- comb. form, French n.

Etymology: < Anglo- comb. form + French n. With sense A. 2 compare earlier Anglo-Norman n. With use as adjective compare earlier Anglo-Gallic adj.

A. n.

†1. With the and plural agreement. English supporters of the French interest during the French Revolutionary Wars of 1792–1802, considered collectively. Obsolete. rare.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > rule or government > politics > French politics > [noun] > support of specific dynasty or government > supporter of

Armagnac1420

Anglo-French1796

Napoleonist1814

Bonapartist1815

Bourbonist1820

Orleanist1834

Vichyist1943

Vichyite1943

1796 Times 9 June 3/4 Thus is the car of the Anglo-French drawn by two horses, which pull the same way; but it is to be feared that by hurrying it along..they will overturn and dash it to pieces.

1797 Times 31 Aug. 2/1 The Anglo-French call the Black Cape the Cape of Good Hope.

2. The variety of the French language spoken and written in medieval England.Anglo-French developed after the Norman Conquest of 1066, and remained current in some functions until the mid 15th cent. The term ‘Anglo-Norman’ has traditionally been used in the same meaning (cf. Anglo-Norman n. 2), but ‘Anglo-French’ is preferred by many scholars since this variety was not solely based on Norman French. French in later legal use is normally distinguished as Law French (see law-French n. at law n.¹ Compounds 3).

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > languages of the world > Indo-Hittite > [noun] > Indo-European > postulated Italo-Celtic > Romance > French > varieties of

Gascon1642

Walloon1642

langue d'oïla1682

Limousin1706

Picard1758

Scottish-French1789

Negro-French1819

Poitevin1845

Acadian French1850

Anglo-French1862

Swiss-French1941

Québécois1952

Lyonnais1955

Norman French1990

1862 H. T. Riley Munimenta Gildhallæ Londoniensis III. 360 The form ‘south’, or ‘southe’, for ‘sous’, under, is..frequently met with in the Anglo-French of the latter part of fourteenth, and beginning of the fifteenth, centuries.

1882 Notes & Queries 157 543/1 Anglo-French (less correctly called Norman-French) was practically a distinct language from the French of France.

1884 Amer. Jrnl. Philol. 5 364 The influence of Anglo-French upon English during the whole Middle English period has never yet been sufficiently investigated.

1942 Mod. Lang. Notes 57 636 Simon gives in the original a document in Anglo-French of April 2, 1375.

2003 Mod. Lang. Rev. 98 266 Neither fourteenth-century Anglo-French nor Anglo-Latin reflects a living vernacular rooted in English soil.

B. adj.

1. Of, belonging to, or involving both England (or Britain) and France.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Europe > British nation > English nation > [adjective] > and other

French-English1580

Anglo-German1683

Anglo-American1769

Anglo-Welsh1772

Anglo-French1797

Anglo-Russian?1800

Anglo-Turkish?1800

Anglo-Indian1805

Anglo-Irish1810

Anglo-Scandinavian1836

Anglo-Egyptian1838

Hiberno-English1840

Anglo-Jewish1843

Anglo-Norse1872

Anglo-Boer1881

Anglo-Roman1913

Anglo-Soviet1920

Anglo-Arab1923

Anglo-Frisian1955

1797 tr. J. W. von Archenholz Picture of Eng. xi. 315 The number of great houses that have adopted the Anglo-French fashions is still very small.

1855 (title) Diplomatic mystifications and popular credulity; or, The Anglo-French Alliance.

1879 Times 27 Jan. 5/2 At least six months' stability for Anglo-French commerce.

1928 Jrnl. Afr. Soc. 27 178 He was a warm advocate of Anglo-French co-operation.

1995 Proc. Amer. Philos. Soc. 139 174 He was very conscious of his own Anglo-French parentage.

2. Of or belonging to the variety of the French language spoken and written in medieval England; = Anglo-Norman adj. 2.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > languages of the world > Indo-Hittite > [adjective] > Indo-European > Italic > of Romance languages > French > of dialects of

Poitevin1611

Anglo-Norman1735

Occitanic1847

Occitanian1873

Anglo-French1884

Occitan1945

parigot1974

Swiss-French1979

1884 N.E.D. at -al suffix On this analogy, -aille, -ail, -al became an Anglo-Fr[ench] and E[nglish] formative of nouns of action.

1897 Amer. Jrnl. Philol. 18 344 The diffusion of the French language and the rise of Anglo-French literature are quite fully treated.

1934 Times 4 May 10/5 ‘Purrel-way’..may possibly have been a popular corruption of ‘Purallee’—if the ‘people’ knew that Anglo-French legal term.

2004 Mod. Lang. Rev. 99 316 This is by no means an isolated phenomenon in Anglo-French writing.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	anglo-french
释义	Anglo-Frenchn.adj. Brit. /ˌaŋɡləʊˈfrɛn(t)ʃ/, U.S. /ˌæŋɡloʊˈfrɛn(t)ʃ/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: Anglo- comb. form, French n. Etymology: < Anglo- comb. form + French n. With sense A. 2 compare earlier Anglo-Norman n. With use as adjective compare earlier Anglo-Gallic adj. A. n. †1. With the and plural agreement. English supporters of the French interest during the French Revolutionary Wars of 1792–1802, considered collectively. Obsolete. rare. ΘΚΠ society > authority > rule or government > politics > French politics > [noun] > support of specific dynasty or government > supporter of Armagnac1420 Anglo-French1796 Napoleonist1814 Bonapartist1815 Bourbonist1820 Orleanist1834 Vichyist1943 Vichyite1943 1796 Times 9 June 3/4 Thus is the car of the Anglo-French drawn by two horses, which pull the same way; but it is to be feared that by hurrying it along..they will overturn and dash it to pieces. 1797 Times 31 Aug. 2/1 The Anglo-French call the Black Cape the Cape of Good Hope. 2. The variety of the French language spoken and written in medieval England.Anglo-French developed after the Norman Conquest of 1066, and remained current in some functions until the mid 15th cent. The term ‘Anglo-Norman’ has traditionally been used in the same meaning (cf. Anglo-Norman n. 2), but ‘Anglo-French’ is preferred by many scholars since this variety was not solely based on Norman French. French in later legal use is normally distinguished as Law French (see law-French n. at law n.¹ Compounds 3). ΘΚΠ the mind > language > languages of the world > Indo-Hittite > [noun] > Indo-European > postulated Italo-Celtic > Romance > French > varieties of Gascon1642 Walloon1642 langue d'oïla1682 Limousin1706 Picard1758 Scottish-French1789 Negro-French1819 Poitevin1845 Acadian French1850 Anglo-French1862 Swiss-French1941 Québécois1952 Lyonnais1955 Norman French1990 1862 H. T. Riley Munimenta Gildhallæ Londoniensis III. 360 The form ‘south’, or ‘southe’, for ‘sous’, under, is..frequently met with in the Anglo-French of the latter part of fourteenth, and beginning of the fifteenth, centuries. 1882 Notes & Queries 157 543/1 Anglo-French (less correctly called Norman-French) was practically a distinct language from the French of France. 1884 Amer. Jrnl. Philol. 5 364 The influence of Anglo-French upon English during the whole Middle English period has never yet been sufficiently investigated. 1942 Mod. Lang. Notes 57 636 Simon gives in the original a document in Anglo-French of April 2, 1375. 2003 Mod. Lang. Rev. 98 266 Neither fourteenth-century Anglo-French nor Anglo-Latin reflects a living vernacular rooted in English soil. B. adj. 1. Of, belonging to, or involving both England (or Britain) and France. ΘΚΠ the world > people > nations > native or inhabitant of Europe > British nation > English nation > [adjective] > and other French-English1580 Anglo-German1683 Anglo-American1769 Anglo-Welsh1772 Anglo-French1797 Anglo-Russian?1800 Anglo-Turkish?1800 Anglo-Indian1805 Anglo-Irish1810 Anglo-Scandinavian1836 Anglo-Egyptian1838 Hiberno-English1840 Anglo-Jewish1843 Anglo-Norse1872 Anglo-Boer1881 Anglo-Roman1913 Anglo-Soviet1920 Anglo-Arab1923 Anglo-Frisian1955 1797 tr. J. W. von Archenholz Picture of Eng. xi. 315 The number of great houses that have adopted the Anglo-French fashions is still very small. 1855 (title) Diplomatic mystifications and popular credulity; or, The Anglo-French Alliance. 1879 Times 27 Jan. 5/2 At least six months' stability for Anglo-French commerce. 1928 Jrnl. Afr. Soc. 27 178 He was a warm advocate of Anglo-French co-operation. 1995 Proc. Amer. Philos. Soc. 139 174 He was very conscious of his own Anglo-French parentage. 2. Of or belonging to the variety of the French language spoken and written in medieval England; = Anglo-Norman adj. 2. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > languages of the world > Indo-Hittite > [adjective] > Indo-European > Italic > of Romance languages > French > of dialects of Poitevin1611 Anglo-Norman1735 Occitanic1847 Occitanian1873 Anglo-French1884 Occitan1945 parigot1974 Swiss-French1979 1884 N.E.D. at -al suffix On this analogy, -aille, -ail, -al became an Anglo-Fr[ench] and E[nglish] formative of nouns of action. 1897 Amer. Jrnl. Philol. 18 344 The diffusion of the French language and the rise of Anglo-French literature are quite fully treated. 1934 Times 4 May 10/5 ‘Purrel-way’..may possibly have been a popular corruption of ‘Purallee’—if the ‘people’ knew that Anglo-French legal term. 2004 Mod. Lang. Rev. 99 316 This is by no means an isolated phenomenon in Anglo-French writing. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.adj.1796
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