Anglophobia

[ang-gluh-foh-bee-uh]

noun

Origin of Anglophobia

An Americanism dating back to 1785–95; Anglo- + -phobia

Related formsAn·glo·pho·bi·ac

[ang-gluh-foh-bee-ak] /ˌæŋ gləˈfoʊ biˌæk/, An·glo·pho·bic, adjective

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018

Much of this is due to anglophobia; much to a genuine ignorance of the matter.
Appletons' Popular Science Monthly, May, 1900
Various
Baroudi had been brought up in an atmosphere of Anglophobia.
Bella Donna
Robert Hichens
On another occasion, the same critic tells us, Douglas "raved an hour about democracy and anglophobia and universal empire."
Stephen Arnold Douglas
William Garrott Brown
And as to the name itself, there is hydrophobia, and photophobia, and Anglophobia—so why not microbophobia?
The Unpopular Review Vol. I
Various
It is often forgotten that this time was not in France a period of Anglophobia, but of Anglomania.
With Americans of Past and Present Days
J. J. Jusserand

1793, from Anglo- + -phobia. Related: Anglophobe; Anglophobic.