Anglo-Amerˈican adjective

1. English in origin or birth, American by settlement or citizenship
2. (esp US) having English as one's mother tongue and sharing a cultural outlook of British origin
3. (esp US) non-Hispanic
4. Of England or Britain and America

An Anglo-American person

Anglo-Cathˈolic noun

1. A person who regards himself or herself as a Catholic of Anglican pattern
2. A High-Church Anglican (also adjective)

Anglo-Catholˈicism noun

Anglocenˈtric adjective

Taking English or British affairs, institutions, culture, etc as a norm, focus, etc in one's outlook or behaviour

Anglo-Frenchˈ adjective

Of England or Britain and France

The form of the French language spoken in medieval England

Anglo-Inˈdian adjective

1. Of England or Britain and India
2. Of India under the British
3. Of the English or British in India
4. Of British birth but (formerly or presently) long resident in India
5. Of English as spoken in India
6. Eurasian

1. A person of British birth long resident (formerly or presently) in India
2. An Indian Eurasian

Anglo-Iˈrish noun

1. The English language as spoken in Ireland
2. Irish people of English descent
3. People of mixed English and Irish descent

1. Of England or Britain and Ireland
2. Of the Anglo-Irish people or speech (Anglo-Irish agreement an agreement between the British and Irish governments, esp the document signed in 1985 agreeing to regular consultation on political, legal and security matters with respect to Northern Ireland)

anglomaˈnia noun

(also with cap) a craze, or indiscriminate admiration, for what is English

anglomaˈniac noun (also with cap)

Anglo-Norˈman noun

(the French dialect of) any of the Normans in England after the Norman Conquest (also adjective)

(All the following also with cap)

angˈlophile or angˈlophil noun

(Gr philos friend) a friend and admirer of England and things English (also adjective)

anglophilˈia noun

anglophilˈic adjective

angˈlophobe noun

(Gr phobos fear) a person who fears or dislikes England and things English (also adjective)

anglophōˈbia noun

anglophōˈbiac or anglophobic /-fōbˈ or -fobˈ/ adjective

Angˈlophone adjective

(sometimes without cap) of a state, person, etc, speaking or using English (esp as opposed to French), in everyday affairs

An English-speaking (esp as opposed to French-speaking) person, esp in a state, etc where English is not the only language spoken

Anglophonˈic adjective

(sometimes without cap)

Anglo-Roˈmani noun

A modified form of Romany with English syntax, as used by Romanies in Britain, and also in the USA, etc

Anglo-Saxˈon noun

1. Old English, the language before 1100 or 1150AD
2. Plain English, often implying forthright use of English words that are usually taboo in ordinary conversation (informal)
3. One of the Germanic settlers in England and Scotland, including Angles, Saxons and Jutes, or one of their descendants
4. A Saxon of England, distinguished from the Old Saxons of the Continent
5. A white native speaker of English

1. Of or relating to the Anglo-Saxons or their language
2. Of or relating to Britain and N America, as opposed to continental Europe

Anglo-Saxˈondom noun