Anglo-

• anglo-

From New Latin Anglo-, from Late Latin Anglī, Anglus (“Anglo-Saxon(s)”), derived from Latin Anglia (“England”), ultimately from Germanic. Influenced by French anglo-. Displaced native Old English Angel-.

• (UK) IPA^(key): /ˈæŋ.ɡləʊ/

Anglo-

1. A combining form relating to England or, by extension, the United Kingdom.

   Anglo-Indian rule brought railroads, but also some of the worst famines in history.

   Anglo-German naval rivalry was a contributing factor to the First World War.

   • 1950 January, “Crossing the Border”, in Railway Magazine, page 2:

     The identification of the border between England and Scotland always has been a source of interest to railway travellers. For many years, however, the exact points north of Berwick and Carlisle at which the Anglo-Scottish main lines passed from one country to the other were not defined, but the erection of clear and unmistakable lineside signs has put the matter beyond all doubt.

2. A combining form relating to the English or British people, culture, or livestock.

   The Anglo-Indian Cliff Richard's 1952 "Move It" is sometimes credited as the first British rock hit.

   T.S. Eliot was an anglophile.

   Anglo-Kirghiz mares, now better known as Novokirghiz, produce more milk than representatives of either separate lineage.

3. A combining form relating to the English language.

   Japanese anglophones—but not Chinese ones—often struggle with distinguishing /r/ and /l/.

• Appendix:English nationality prefixes

• Automatically generated listed of words beginning with "Anglo-"

• “Anglo-, comb. form”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2008.

• Logan, long a, logan, along, longa, Golan, Angol, NALGO