Anglice

American  

[ang-gluh-see] / ˈæŋ glə si /

adverb

1. in English; as the English would say it; according to the English way.

   Córdoba, Anglice “Cordova.”

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Anglice British  

/ ˈæŋɡlɪsɪ /

adverb

1. in English

   Roma, Anglice Rome

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Etymology

Origin of Anglice

1595–1605; < Medieval Latin, equivalent to Anglic ( us ) English ( see Anglic) + -e adv. suffix

Example Sentences

The jokes tend to be lame: Primus: "Noah Webster optime Anglice locutus est."

From Time Magazine Archive

Anglice Loudesdon’ et innumeris turribus circumcinxit quam pre omnibus Ciuitatibus regni amauit.

From A Chronicle of London from 1089 to 1483 Written in the Fifteenth Century, and for the First Time Printed from MSS. in the British Museum by Nicolas, Nicholas Harris, Sir

The epistle was finished by another hand, informing Antoine of Madame Jardin's death; it also told him that Anglice had been placed on a vessel shortly to leave the island for some Western port.

From The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 09, No. 56, June, 1862 by Various

One of the capi paranze, my boy, no less; and the velvety Johnny a giovano onorato, Anglice, fresher.

From Raffles, Further Adventures of the Amateur Cracksman by Hornung, E. W. (Ernest William)

The winter passed, the balmy spring air had come, and Anglice seemed to revive.

From The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 09, No. 56, June, 1862 by Various