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

See Examples For:

Anglice

"Anglice, Vaughan gets us good introductions, and makes Paris pleasant to us; we'll use him while we want him: when we don't, we will give him his congé."

From Beatrice Boville and Other Stories by Ouida

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)

Anglice sic: He berith pale crokyt and sharpe of sable and syluer.”

From The Curiosities of Heraldry by Lower, Mark Antony

Four years had elapsed, when a letter, covered with outlandish postmarks, was brought to the young priest—a letter from Anglice.

From Père Antoine's Date-Palm by Aldrich, Thomas Bailey

Here were Emile and Anglice and the child, all in one!

From Père Antoine's Date-Palm by Aldrich, Thomas Bailey