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Anglophilic

American  
[ang-gluh-fil-ik] / ˌæŋ gləˈfɪl ɪk /

adjective

  1. friendly toward or having admiration for England or English people, customs, and institutions.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Clotted cream if you’re feeling Anglophilic, ham salad if your predilections lean towards the American South.

From Salon Jun. 18, 2026

Here in our world, Coel’s show is playing an effective music-discovery role, particularly for those U.K. up-and-comers at a moment when American pop radio is in its least Anglophilic mode in years.

From Los Angeles Times Aug. 17, 2020

Photo: Miramax Who it’s for Anglophilic theater geeks and Whittaker-boosters.

From The Verge Oct. 5, 2018

Based on the true story of an Irish mother’s 50-year search for her son, Philomena does more than satisfy the Academy’s appetite for Anglophilic historical dramas.

From Slate Jan. 29, 2014

To Mr. Queisser’s dismay, Mr. Irvine gave his restaurant a pub motif and some British entrees, a dramatic departure in cuisine, the Anglophilic name notwithstanding.

From New York Times Jul. 10, 2012

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