Anglophobia

NOUN
  1. dislike (or fear) of Britain and British customs
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How To Use Anglophobia In A Sentence

  • The Thatcher years also fed an ancient undercurrent of Anglophobia. Blue, White, Red
  • Exhaling good old inland American Anglophobia, he mocks "those periwigged lords of London, who wore their laces and took their snuff and kept their mistresses" and lent their own names to Bedford, Halifax, Pelham and the like. A Long Way From Dullsville
  • Anglophobia is always liable to reversal, hence that fairly common spectacle, the pacifist of one war who is a bellicist in the next. Notes on Nationalism
  • One son threatens to beat his ass with his head and one daughter is given to candid Anglophobia. An Englishman in Dixie
  • England; for rabid, I see you are; I read Anglophobia in your looks, and hear it in your words. The Professor, by Charlotte Bronte
  • Thoreau in the context of early national Anglophobia in Introduction: A History of Transatlantic Romanticism
  • They make a nice antidote to the Anglophobia of the breakfast rooms, where a persuasive case is made for polished mahogany, willowware and crustless toast.
  • Anglophobia is always liable to reversal, hence that fairly common spectacle, the pacifist of one war who is a bellicist in the next. Notes on Nationalism
  • The bad-tempered Cooper, says Mr. Richardson, had "paranoia: paranoia made for Anglophobia, the only form of patriotism that he permitted himself. A Shortsighted View of Picasso
  • This legacy alone is enough to inspire virulent Anglophobia in any democracy-loving American. Archive 2006-11-01
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