Anglo-
pref.(前缀)
语源
pref.(前缀)
- England; English:
英格兰(的);英语(的):
Anglo-Saxon.
盎格鲁-撒克逊
语源
- New Latin
现代拉丁语 - from Medieval Latin Anglī [the English people]
源自 中世纪拉丁语 Anglī [英国人] - from Late Latin [the Angles] * see Angle
源自 后期拉丁语 [盎格鲁人] *参见 Angle
Anglo- /ˈæŋɡləʊ-/
combining form
denoting English or England
⇒
Anglo-Saxon
Origin
from Medieval Latin AngliīAnglo-a word element meaning 'relating to England or the English', as in Anglo-American.
[combining form representing Medieval Latin Anglus Englishman, Anglī (plural) the English]An·glo-
combining form
Anglo-Norman
2. \\\\-(ˌ)glō\\\\ : English and
Anglo-Japanese
combining form
ETYMOLOGY New Latin, from Late Latin Angli
1. \\\\ˈaŋ-(ˌ)glō, -glə\\\\ : EnglishAnglo-Norman
2. \\\\-(ˌ)glō\\\\ : English and
Anglo-Japanese
Anglo-
combining form
- English表示“英语的”, “英格兰的”:
-
anglophone.
- ■ of English origin表示“源自英语的”, “源自英格兰的”:
-
Anglo-Saxon.
- ■ English and ...表示“英语和…(的)”:
-
Anglo-Latin.
- ■ British and ...表示“英国和…(的)”:
-
Anglo-Indian.
词源
modern Latin, from Latin Anglus 'English'.
[ 1584Fenner Def. Ministers (1587) F iv,The Iesuites who dayly laugh at vs both, calling some Anglo-puritani. ]
1791 Boswell Johnson (1831) I. 198Sir Thomas Browne..was remarkably fond of Anglo-Latin diction.
Ibid. 293This Anglo-Latian word procerity.
1859 Gen. P. Thompson Audi Alt. Part. II. lxxxviii. 59Rebuilt, whether in the Italo-Gothic or the Anglo-Gothic style.
1871 Times 7 July 5/2 An influential meeting..for the purpose of constituting the Anglo-Jewish Association of the Universal Israelitish Alliance.
1908 W. G. Collingwood Scandinavian Britain ii. 167Edward's reign was disturbed throughout by a struggle between the Anglo-Scandinavians and the Franco-Scandinavians.
1910 Westm. Gaz. 9 Apr. 5/1It may..be accepted that only books worthy of preservation are paid this compliment in Anglo-Jewry.
1924 Mawer & Stenton Introd. Surv. Eng. Place-Names ix. 183The time has therefore not yet come for any general estimate of the character of Anglo-Scandinavian personal nomenclature in the phases which preceded its final disappearance.
1927 E. V. Gordon Introd. O. Norse 306The change of Norse w to bilabial v had not taken place in Anglo-Norse.
Ibid. 304The Anglo-Norse form borrowed in English..shows no trace of the fronting of g.
1936 P. Thorson ( title)Anglo-Norse Studies. An Inquiry into the Scandinavian Elements in the Modern English Dialects.
1961 New Left Rev. Jan.–Feb. 60/2An official Anglo-Jewry, represented by such institutions as the Chief Rabbi.
1789–96 Morse Amer. Geog. I. 669They never shed the blood of an Anglo American.
1842 Penny Cycl. s.v. Texas,Distrust between the Anglo-American colonists..and the settlers of Spanish descent.
1858 Gen. P. Thompson Audi Alt. P. I. xlvii. 183That sensible men consider Nana Sahib as an Anglo-Indian myth.
1861 Swinhoe N. China Camp. 153Called Bier by the Anglo-Indians.
1882 Standard 5 Dec. 5/5 Amongst Anglo-Egyptians..the prevailing feelings are very different.
1844 A. Mallalieu Buenos Ayres 65The federal system in the Anglo States of America.
1900 Westm. Gaz. 4 May 11/3A large proportion of the money hoarded up, as a consequence of the Anglo-Boer War, will be set into circulation so soon as peace shall be declared.
1961 Times 18 May 18/4 Events that led up to the Anglo-Boer war.
1855 ( title)Diplomatic Mystifications and Popular Credulity; or, The Anglo-French Alliance.
1878 N. Amer. Rev. CXXVII. 396The Anglo-Russian convention.
1924 Glasgow Herald 12 July 9/3 If an agreement which is at present being considered by the Anglo-Soviet Conference is finally approved it will have the effect of benefiting the Soviet Government.
1939 E. H. Carr Propaganda inInternat. Politics 19The Anglo-Soviet Trade Agreement of March 1921.
1943 Lancet 26 June 818/2 The Anglo-Soviet Medical Council.
1878 N. Amer. Rev. CXXVII. 396The Anglo-Turkish treaty.
Anglo-
from Medieval Latin Anglo-, comb. form of Angli "the English" (see Angle).
ORIGIN: from Latin Anglus (see Angle noun 2 ) + -o- .
Anglo- ⇒ Main Entry: -o-
☞ anglo
Anglo-
Prefix
- England, English
- Anglo-Saxon
Etymology
From Angle.
Coordinate terms
Derived terms
English words prefixed with Anglo-