anglo-

English - Turkish

Definition of anglo- in English Turkish dictionary: (önek) ingiliz; ingiliz
Anglospan>-American: Anglo-Amerikan
anglospan>-dutch wars: Anglo-Hollanda savaşları
anglospan>-french: İngiliz-Fransız
anglospan>-saxon: İngilizlere has olan
anglospan>-saxon: Ana dili İngilizce olan kimse
anglospan>-saxon: Anglosakson: V. ve Vİ. yüzyılda Büyük Britanya'yı ele geçiren Cermen ırkından oymaklara verilen ad
Anglospan>-Saxon: Anglosakson
anglospan> norman: normandiyalı
anglospan> saxon: anglosakson
Anglospan> Egyptian: Anglo Mısır
anglospan> french: anglo fransız
anglospan> norman: Normandiyali
Anglospan>: anglo
Anglospan>: ıngiliz
anglospan>: pref. anglo
anglospan>: İngiliz
İngilizce dünya dili değildir. O, Anglosakson İmparatorluğu dilidir. - English is not the language of the world. It's the language of the Anglosaxon Empire.
anglospan> indian: hindistan'da oturan İngiliz
anglospan> saxon: eski İngilizce
anglospan> scot: İngiltere'de oturan İskoç

English - English

Definition of anglo- in English English dictionary: Anglo-Saxon; England, English; Anglo- combines with adjectives indicating nationality to form adjectives which describe a person who has one British parent and one non-British parent. He was born of Anglo-American parentage. England; English: Anglo-Saxon; Anglo- combines with adjectives indicating nationality to form adjectives which describe something connected with relations between Britain and another country. the Anglo-Irish Agreement
Anglospan>-American: English-American, a North American of English heritage
Anglospan>-American: White, non-Hispanic citizen of the United States
Anglospan>-American: Of, belonging to, or involving both England (or Britain) and America.Oxford English Dictionary
Anglospan>-Catholic: A member of the Anglican Church whose practices emphasise continuity with Catholic tradition
Anglospan>-French: Of or pertaining to England and France or the people thereof
Anglospan>-French: Variant of Anglo-Norman
Anglospan>-French: Of or pertaining to the dialect of French adopted in England after the decline of Norman
Anglospan>-French: Of or pertaining to the Anglo-Norman dialect
Anglospan>-Frisian: A group of Germanic languages, including English, Scots and Frisian
Anglospan>-Indian: of, relating to, or between England, or Britain, and India
Anglospan>-Indian: a person from the Anglo-Indian community (a distinct community originating in India with ancestry from several European and Indian ethnic groups)
Anglospan>-Indian: a person of English or British citizenship or ancestry living in India (historical)
Anglospan>-Latin: Medieval Latin language as used in Britain, especially ecclesiastical and legal Latin
Anglospan>-Latin: Term derived from the Anglo-Latin medioeval language, such as hearse, herald and prong
Anglospan>-Norman: The Romance language spoken in England by the ruling classes after the Norman Conquest, or the form of this language used in English law until the 17th century. ()
Anglospan>-Norman: Relating to their language
Anglospan>-Norman: Pertaining to the period of Norman rule of England, 1066–1154
Anglospan>-Norman: A Norman who settled in England after the Norman Conquest, or a descendant of one
Anglospan>-Norman: Pertaining to Normans in England after the Norman Conquest
Anglospan>-Saxon: A light-skinned person presumably of British or other European appearance; a white person
Anglospan>-Saxon: A person of British or North European descent
Anglospan>-Saxon: Germanic peoples inhabiting mediæval England
Anglospan>-Saxon: Related to nations which speak primarily English; especially United Kingdom, United States, Canada, Australia
Anglospan>-Saxon: The inflected ancestor language of modern English, also called Old English, spoken in Britain from about 400 AD to 1100 AD
Anglospan>-Saxon: Descended from white English or North European settlers
Anglospan>-Saxon: Favouring a liberal free market economy
Anglospan>-Saxon: Related to the Anglo-Saxon peoples or language
Anglospan>-Saxon America: The parts of the American continent colonized or historically controlled by Anglo-Saxon people, principally the USA and Canada
The manifest destiny of Anglo-Saxon America was a favorite theme of Fourth of July orators.
Anglospan>-Saxon America: The controlling elite and institutions of the United States and Canada
Many expressed their desire to join Anglo-Saxon America by adopting their forms of Protestantism.
anglospan>-saxon: the entire english race wherever found, as in europe, the united states, or india
Anglospan>-American: {i} American of English descent
Anglospan>-Asian: An Anglo-Asian person is someone of Indian, Pakistani, or Bangladeshi origin who has grown up in Britain. the Anglo-Asian community. = British Asian An Anglo-Asian is someone who is Anglo-Asian. = British Asian
Anglospan>-Burmese Wars: (1824-26, 1852, 1885) Conflicts between the British and the Burmans (Burmese) in present-day Myanmar. King Bodawpaya's conquest of Arakan, which bordered on British-controlled territory in India, led to border conflicts between Arakan freedom fighters and the Burmans. When the Burmans crossed the border into Bengal, the British responded in force, taking Rangoon (now Yangôn). The resulting two-year conflict ended with a treaty that gave Britain Arakan and Assam and required the Burmans to pay an indemnity. Another war erupted 25 years later when a British naval officer seized a ship that belonged to the Burman king; the British advanced into and soon occupied all of Lower Burma. A third war was sparked by threats to the British teak monopolies in Lower Burma and Burman overtures to the French; as a result, the British annexed Upper Burma (formalized in 1886), thus ending Burman independence
Anglospan>-Catholic: The Anglo-Catholic part of the Church of England, or of the churches related to it, is the part whose beliefs and practices are similar to those of the Catholic Church. a parish in the Anglo-Catholic tradition
Anglospan>-Catholic: An Anglo-Catholic is a Christian who belongs to the Anglo-Catholic section of the Church of England, or to the churches related to it. a Christian who is a member of the part of the Church of England that is similar to the Roman Catholic church
Anglospan>-Dutch Wars: or Dutch Wars Four naval conflicts between England and the Dutch Republic in the 17th-18th century. The First (1652-54), Second (1665-67), and Third (1672-74) Anglo-Dutch Wars all arose from commercial rivalry between the two nations, and victories by England established its naval might. The two countries had been allied for a century when the Fourth Anglo-Dutch War (1780-84) broke out over Dutch interference in the American Revolution. By 1784 the Dutch Republic had declined dramatically in power and prestige
Anglospan>-German Naval Agreement: (1935) Bilateral concord between Britain and Germany countenancing a German navy but limiting it to 35% of the size of the British navy. Part of the process of appeasement before World War II, the agreement allowed Germany to violate restrictions imposed by the Treaty of Versailles, prompting international criticism and driving a wedge between the French and the British
Anglospan>-Indian: An Anglo-Indian is someone who is Anglo-Indian. someone whose family is partly British and partly Indian
Anglospan>-Indian: An Anglo-Indian person is someone whose family is partly British and partly Indian. Anglo-Indian writer Amitav Ghosh
Anglospan>-Irish Agreement: an agreement made in 1985 between the governments of the UK and the Republic of Ireland, which gave the Irish the right to take part in discussions about the future of Northern Ireland
Anglospan>-Japanese Alliance: (1902-23) Alliance between Britain and Japan to protect their respective interests in China and Korea. Directed against Russian expansionism, the alliance helped Japan in the Russo-Japanese War by discouraging France from entering the war on the Russian side. The alliance later prompted Japan to enter World War I on the side of the Allies. Britain allowed the alliance to lapse after the war, when it no longer feared Russian encroachment in China
Anglospan>-Norman: member of the Norman people (group of northern peoples) who lived in England after the Norman conquest in 1066; descendent of the Norman people; dialect of Old French
Anglospan>-Russian Entente: (1907) Pact in which Britain and Russia settled their colonial disputes in Persia, Afghanistan, and Tibet. It delineated spheres of influence in Persia, stipulated that neither country would interfere in Tibet's internal affairs, and recognized Britain's influence over Afghanistan. The agreement led to the formation of the Triple Entente
Anglospan>-Saxon: {i} member of the Germanic peoples in England before the 12th century; language of the Germanic peoples in England before the 12th century, Old English; English-man
Anglospan>-Saxon: The Anglo-Saxon period is the period of English history from the fifth century A.D. to the Norman Conquest in 1066. the grave of an early Anglo-Saxon king. An Anglo-Saxon was someone who was Anglo-Saxon. the mighty sea power of the Anglo-Saxons
Anglospan>-Saxon: {s} of or pertaining to the Anglo-Saxons
Anglospan>-Saxon: Anglo-Saxon people are members of or are descended from the English race. white Anglo-Saxon Protestant men. Anglo-Saxon is also a noun. The difference is, you are Anglo-Saxons, we are Latins
Anglospan>-Saxon: Anglo-Saxon attitudes or ideas have been strongly influenced by English culture. Debilly had no Anglo-Saxon shyness about discussing money
Anglospan>-Saxon: Anglo-Saxon is the language that was spoken in England between the fifth century A.D. and the Norman Conquest in 1066
Anglospan>-Saxon art: Painting, sculpture, and architecture produced in Britain from the late 5th century to the Norman Conquest. Before the 9th century, manuscript illumination was the predominant art form, with two schools: Canterbury produced works in the Classical tradition brought by Roman missionaries; a more influential school in Northumbria produced works inspired by the revival of learning encouraged by Irish missionaries. The curvilinear forms, spirals, and interlaced patterns of the Celtic tradition brought by Irish monks were integrated with the abstract ornamentation and bright colors of the Anglo-Saxon metalwork tradition. After the destructive effects of the 9th-century Danish invasions, the monasteries were revived and interest in architecture developed. Building activity consisted of small churches influenced by continental types, notably from Norman France (e.g., the original Westminster Abbey, 1045-50, rebuilt 1245). The monastic revival resulted in the production of many books and the formation of the Winchester school of illumination (late 10th century). See also Hiberno-Saxon style
Anglospan>-Saxon law: Body of legal principles that prevailed in England from the 6th century until the Norman Conquest (1066). It was directly influenced by early Scandinavian law as a result of the Viking invasions of the 8th and 9th centuries and indirectly influenced (primarily through the church) by Roman law. Anglo-Saxon law had three components: laws promulgated by the king, customary practices such as those regulating kinship relations, and private compilations. The primary emphasis was on criminal law, though certain material dealt with problems of public administration, public order, and ecclesiastical matters
Anglospan>-Saxon literature: Literature written in Old English 650- 1100. Anglo-Saxon poetry survives almost entirely in four manuscripts. Beowulf is the oldest surviving Germanic epic and the longest Old English poem; other great works include The Wanderer, The Seafarer, The Battle of Maldon, and the Dream of the Rood. The poetry is alliterative; one of its features is the kenning, a metaphorical phrase used in place of a common noun (e.g., "swan road" for "sea"). Notable prose includes the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, a historical record begun about the time of King Alfred's reign (871-899) and continuing for more than three centuries. See also Caedmon; Cynewulf
anglospan>-american: an American who was born in England or whose ancestors were English
anglospan>-catholic: supporting the Anglican Church
anglospan>-catholicism: a doctrine and practice within the Church of England emphasizing the Catholic tradition
anglospan>-french: the French (Norman) language used in medieval England
anglospan>-indian: a person of English citizenship born or living in India relating to British India or the English in India
anglospan>-jewish: of English-speaking Jews and their culture; "Anglo-Jewish papers
anglospan>-norman: Anglo-French: the French (Norman) language used in medieval England
anglospan>-saxon: a native or inhabitant of England prior to the Norman conquest a person of Anglo-Saxon (especially British) descent whose native tongue is English and whose culture is strongly influenced by English culture as in WASP for `White Anglo-Saxon Protestant'; "this Anglo-Saxon view of things"
anglospan>-saxon: of or relating to the Anglo-Saxons or their language; "Anglo-Saxon poetry"; "The Anglo-Saxon population of Scotland"
anglospan>-saxon: a native or inhabitant of England prior to the Norman conquest
anglospan>-saxon: English prior to about 1100
anglospan>-saxon: a person of Anglo-Saxon (especially British) descent whose native tongue is English and whose culture is strongly influenced by English culture as in WASP for `White Anglo-Saxon Protestant'; "this Anglo-Saxon view of things"
anglospan>-saxon: of or relating to the Anglo-Saxons or their language; "Anglo-Saxon poetry"; "The Anglo-Saxon population of Scotland
anglospan>-saxon deity: (Anglo-Saxon mythology) a deity worshipped by the Anglo-Saxons
anglospan>: A white-skinned person
anglospan>: In the United States, an American, especially a White American, whose native language is English. The term generally is used in contrast to Americans for whom Spanish is their native language, or people whose ancestry is from Latin America. The term is used without regard to English descent. It is likely derived as a reference to English (rather than Spanish) as a native language
anglospan>: An English person or person of English ancestry
Anglospan>: Anglo Burmese Wars Anglo Dutch Wars Anglo German Naval Agreement Anglo Japanese Alliance Anglo Russian Entente Anglo Saxon art Anglo Saxon law Anglo Saxon literature Anglo Saxon Anglo Persian Oil Co. Ltd
Anglospan> Saxon art: artwork produced in England between the 5th and 11th centuries AD (influenced by Celtic, Roman, and Norse styles)
White Anglospan>-Saxon Protestant: American who is of northern European heritage and belongs to the Protestant Church (considered to be the privileged class in the United States), WASP
anglospan>: pref. English, British
anglospan>: A combining form meaning the same as English; or English and, or English conjoined with; as, Anglo-Turkish treaty, Anglo-German, Anglo-Irish
anglospan>: {i} English-speaking person in Canada (particularly in the province of Quebec); English-speaking white person in the United States who is not of Hispanic descent