Cambro-|ˈkæmbrəʊ|mod.L. Cambro-, as in Cambro-Britannicus (1592), used as combining form in the sense ‘pertaining to Cambria, Welsh’. Also in sense ‘Cambrian’ (Geol.)1612Drayton Poly-Olb. Pref., To my friends, the Cambro-Britans.1748Smollett Rod. Rand. I. xxv. 233 A prescription..which.. the Welchman..got up to prepare... This Cambro Briton..ordered the tar to run to his mess-mate.1853W. J. Rees (title) Lives of the Cambro British Saints.1871Lowell Study Windows 164 Tennyson in the Cambro-Breton cyclus of Arthur.1925J. Joly Surface-Hist. Earth iii. 57 Almost complete submergence of North America in Cambro-Ordovician times.1967Oceanogr. & Marine Biol. V. 317 Permanent ocean basins which have not changed significantly in their area or position since Cambro-Ordovician times, some 500 million years ago.

Cambro- /ˈkambrəʊ/ combining form. E17.

ORIGIN: Modern Latin, from Cambria (see Cambrian), or from Cambrian: see -o-.

Welsh (as Cambro-Briton); Cambrian (as Cambro-Ordovician).

Cambro-

Prefix

Welsh.
1868, Thomas Nicholas, The Pedigree of the English People, page 442:
History proves that for centuries the Anglo-Saxons fought, formed treaties, intermarried with the Cymbric race [...] They even themselves passed through intermixture out of the properly Anglo-Saxon into the Cambro-Saxon phase, constituting in fact a new race.
1993, Martin John Ball and James Fife, The Celtic Languages, ISBN 0415010357, page 311:
In present-day Colloquial Welsh borrowed nouns retain noun plurals in the exact shape that they occur in Cambro-English; for example (in north-western areas): [kondəktərs] 'conductors', loris 'lorries'.

Etymology

From Cambria.

Synonyms

Cymro-

Derived terms

Cambro-Briton

词汇	Cambro-
词根词缀	OED SOED Wiktionary Cambro-\|ˈkæmbrəʊ\|mod.L. Cambro-, as in Cambro-Britannicus (1592), used as combining form in the sense ‘pertaining to Cambria, Welsh’. Also in sense ‘Cambrian’ (Geol.)1612Drayton Poly-Olb. Pref., To my friends, the Cambro-Britans.1748Smollett Rod. Rand. I. xxv. 233 A prescription..which.. the Welchman..got up to prepare... This Cambro Briton..ordered the tar to run to his mess-mate.1853W. J. Rees (title) Lives of the Cambro British Saints.1871Lowell Study Windows 164 Tennyson in the Cambro-Breton cyclus of Arthur.1925J. Joly Surface-Hist. Earth iii. 57 Almost complete submergence of North America in Cambro-Ordovician times.1967Oceanogr. & Marine Biol. V. 317 Permanent ocean basins which have not changed significantly in their area or position since Cambro-Ordovician times, some 500 million years ago. Cambro- /ˈkambrəʊ/ combining form. E17. ORIGIN: Modern Latin, from Cambria (see Cambrian), or from Cambrian: see -o-. Welsh (as Cambro-Briton); Cambrian (as Cambro-Ordovician). Cambro- Prefix Welsh. 1868, Thomas Nicholas, The Pedigree of the English People, page 442: History proves that for centuries the Anglo-Saxons fought, formed treaties, intermarried with the Cymbric race [...] They even themselves passed through intermixture out of the properly Anglo-Saxon into the Cambro-Saxon phase, constituting in fact a new race. 1993, Martin John Ball and James Fife, The Celtic Languages, ISBN 0415010357, page 311: In present-day Colloquial Welsh borrowed nouns retain noun plurals in the exact shape that they occur in Cambro-English; for example (in north-western areas): [kondəktərs] 'conductors', loris 'lorries'. Etymology From Cambria. Synonyms Cymro- Derived terms Cambro-Briton
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