Anglo-Normanicadj.

Brit.

/ˌaŋɡləʊnɔːˈmanɪk/, U.S.

/ˌæŋɡloʊˌnɔrˈmænɪk/

Origin: Either (i) formed within English, by compounding. Or (ii) a borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Anglo- comb. form, Normannic adj.; Latin Anglo-Normannicus.

Etymology: Either < Anglo- comb. form + Normannic adj. (although this is first attested slightly later), or < post-classical Latin Anglo-Normannicus (c1595 in a British source) < Anglo- Anglo- comb. form + Normannicus Normannic adj. Compare later Anglo-Norman adj., Anglo-Norman n.

Now rare.

= Anglo-Norman adj.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > ethnicities > Germanic people > ancient Germanic peoples > [adjective] > Norman or Anglo-Norman

Normanish1586

Norman1589

Anglo-Normanic1707

Normannic1710

Anglo-Norman1719

Normanized1757

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

Norman French1605

Normana1649

Anglo-Normanic1707

Anglo-Norman1818

Sarkese1957

1707 W. Fleetwood Chronicon Preciosum iii. 36 Remember that the 120 are Anglo-Saxonic Shillings, and the 50 are Anglo-Normanic ones.

1796 J. Morse Amer. Universal Geogr. (new ed.) II. 113 England is full of Anglo-Normanic monuments.

a1831 J. Stoddart Gram. in Encycl. Metrop. (1845) 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.

1892 Folk-lore 3 407 He assumed that the French verse and prose romances of the late twelfth century had been preceded by shorter Anglo-Normanic narrative poems, akin somewhat to the lais of Marie de France.

1923 J. A. Clarke Le Laie Bible 148 This was the law as established by King Philip August in the year 1191. The definition is differently expressed in the Anglo-Normanic law as found in the Termes de la Ley, 1641.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	anglo-normanic
释义	Anglo-Normanicadj. Brit. /ˌaŋɡləʊnɔːˈmanɪk/, U.S. /ˌæŋɡloʊˌnɔrˈmænɪk/ Origin: Either (i) formed within English, by compounding. Or (ii) a borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Anglo- comb. form, Normannic adj.; Latin Anglo-Normannicus. Etymology: Either < Anglo- comb. form + Normannic adj. (although this is first attested slightly later), or < post-classical Latin Anglo-Normannicus (c1595 in a British source) < Anglo- Anglo- comb. form + Normannicus Normannic adj. Compare later Anglo-Norman adj., Anglo-Norman n. Now rare. = Anglo-Norman adj. ΘΚΠ the world > people > ethnicities > Germanic people > ancient Germanic peoples > [adjective] > Norman or Anglo-Norman Normanish1586 Norman1589 Anglo-Normanic1707 Normannic1710 Anglo-Norman1719 Normanized1757 the mind > language > languages of the world > Indo-Hittite > [noun] > Indo-European > postulated Italo-Celtic > Romance > French > Norman Norman French1605 Normana1649 Anglo-Normanic1707 Anglo-Norman1818 Sarkese1957 1707 W. Fleetwood Chronicon Preciosum iii. 36 Remember that the 120 are Anglo-Saxonic Shillings, and the 50 are Anglo-Normanic ones. 1796 J. Morse Amer. Universal Geogr. (new ed.) II. 113 England is full of Anglo-Normanic monuments. a1831 J. Stoddart Gram. in Encycl. Metrop. (1845) 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. 1892 Folk-lore 3 407 He assumed that the French verse and prose romances of the late twelfth century had been preceded by shorter Anglo-Normanic narrative poems, akin somewhat to the lais of Marie de France. 1923 J. A. Clarke Le Laie Bible 148 This was the law as established by King Philip August in the year 1191. The definition is differently expressed in the Anglo-Normanic law as found in the Termes de la Ley, 1641. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1707
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