Anglo-American

English

Etymology

From Anglo- +‎ American.

Adjective

Anglo-American (not comparable)

1. Of, belonging to, or involving both England (or Britain), and the United States or Canada.
   • 2012, Bernard Bailyn, Philip D. Morgan, Strangers Within the Realm, page 135:

     Indian woodworkers, from the obscure Virginia native John the Bowlmaker to the celebrated Mohegan preacher Samson Occom, carved not only the traditional bowls and spoons but also a flat-bottomed vessel specifically designed for Anglo-American tables.

Translations

of relating to England and USA

• Bengali: ইঙ্গ-মার্কিন (bn) (iṅgo-markin)
• Catalan: angloamericà (ca)
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 英美的 (Yīng-Měi de)

• Czech: angloamerický m
• Farefare: ɩŋɔ-amɛ
• Finnish: angloamerikkalainen (fi), englantilais-amerikkalainen
• French: anglo-américain (fr)
• German: angloamerikanisch (de)
• Japanese: 米英 (ja)
• Korean: 잉글랜드계 미국인 (inggeullaendeugye migugin)
• Manx: Anglo-Americaanagh
• Portuguese: anglo-americano (pt)
• Russian: англо-америка́нский (ru) (anglo-amerikánskij)
• Serbo-Croatian: angloamerički (sh), англоамерички
• Spanish: angloamericano (es)
• Vietnamese: Anh Mỹ

Noun

Anglo-American (plural Anglo-Americans)

1. An English-American; an American of English heritage.

Proper noun

Anglo-American

1. The English language as used in Britain and North America.
   • 2012, James Lambert, “Beyond Hobson-Jobson: A new lexicography for Indian English”, in World Englishes‎^[1], page 306:

     The assumption is that for a substantial part of the vocabulary, Anglo-American and Indian English coincide exactly.