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anglophile

[ UK /ˈæŋɡləfˌa‍ɪl/ ]
[ US /ˈænɡɫəˌfaɪɫ/ ]
NOUN
  1. an admirer of England and things English

How To Use anglophile In A Sentence

  • Meanwhile, his Anglophile secretary of the Treasury, Hamilton, hoped he would refuse to see the upstart ambassador. The Leadership Secrets of George Washington
  • They had his-and-hers Sovereigns, except that Fiske, an Anglophile, had bought his in England. RUNNING FROM THE LAW
  • In 1560 Elizabeth scored a crucial success in the creation of an Anglophile government in Scotland and in Mary's apparent renunciation of her rival claim in the treaty of Edinburgh.
  • Now, heraldry is one of the quaint, meaningless traditions (not unlike the House of Lords itself, come to think of it) that so enthralls Yanqui Anglophiles like myself.
  • And Tonic Stress is not an Anglophile cocktail -- served up with an olive and a twist of lemon -- at the Bar Hemingway in the Ritz Hotel .... French Word-A-Day:
  • It's no secret that HotelChatter is a total Anglophile, meaning we're a bit obsessed with anything British, even going so far as to hire a HotelChatter -
  • It was not a reprise of the Revolution of 1776 with Federalists in Tory roles as Anglophiles, aristocrats, or monocrats.
  • In 1560 Elizabeth scored a crucial success in the creation of an Anglophile government in Scotland and in Mary's apparent renunciation of her rival claim in the treaty of Edinburgh.
  • An Anglophile who studied a the London School of Economics, his strong connections to Britain will no doubt be of great interest to many.12.10am: You can read a profile of Saif, written by the Guardian's Middle East Editor, Ian Black, here.12.16am: The fall-out from events in Libya appears to be taking a toll among representatives of the regime abroad. Libya protests – as they happened
  • He, you see, is a details man, a coltish clothes horse, and a dedicated Anglophile to boot.
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