Anglo Irish (anggloirish)

and n. I. a. 1. Connected with both England and Ireland; relating to both these countries or to their inhabitants.-2. Pertaining to the English who have settled in Ireland, or to their descendants. -3. Of English parentage on one side and of Irish on the other. II. n. pl. 1. English people born or resident in Ireland.-2. Descendants of parents English on one side and Irish on the other. Anglomant (ang'glō-man), n.; pl. Anglomen (-men). [F. anglomane, anglomanie, Anglomania; in Jefferson's use (def. 2) as if of English interests in America. It will be of great consequence to France and England to have America governed by a Galloman or an Angloman. Jefferson, Works (1859), II. 317. (N. E. D.) Anglomania (ang-glō-ma'ni-ä), n. [= F. an glomanie ; μανία , madne : see mania .] An exce ive or undue attachment to, respect for, or imitation of that which is English or peculiar to England, as English institutions, manners, and customs. Anglo-Saxon (corresponding to West-seaxan, Eást -seaxan, Suth - seaxan , -seaxe, Middel -seaxe, Eald -seaxan, West-, East-, South-, Middle-, Old-Saxons), Angul , Ongol , orig. the name of the district from which the Angles came, in comp. the combining form of Angle , Engle , pl., the Angles (so also in Angel- , Ongel-, Ongol -cynn, also Angel theód, Angel-folc , the Angle (Anglo-Saxon) people, Angel - cyning , their king, Angel - cyrice , the Angle (Anglo-Saxon) church, Angel - theów , a man's name, lit. Angle-servant), + Seaxan , Saxons: see Angle2 and Saxon . In the Latin charters or the country is sometimes called Anglos axon i a An guls axon i a, as well as Saxonia. The ML. An glosaxones is a true compound, following such forms as L. Syrophænix, Anglomaniac (ang-glo-ma'ni-ak), n. [ Anglo -Saxons; Saxon; the earliest form of the Eng- + maniac , after Anglomania .] One who is pos- se ed by a mania for all that is English. Anglo-Norman (ang-glō-nôr'man), a. and n. I. a. 1. Pertaining to both England and Nor- mandy, or to their inhabitants.-2. Pertaining to the Normans who settled in England after the conquest in 1066.-3. Of both English and Norman descent. II. n. 1. One of the Normans who settled in England after its conquest by William of Normandy in 1066, or one of the descendants of such a settler. The term is seldom applied to any same same grounds as those on which the Greek Church claims to be Catholic, namely: (1) as having retained its organization in continuous succe ion from the earliest Christian centuries in accordance with primitive canons; (2) as receiving the doctrinal decisions of the councils acknowledged as ecumenical by both the Greek and the Latin Church; and (3) as having canonical jurisdiction in the countries in which it exists. 2. Laying especial stre on the Catholic character of the Church of England; high-church. Applied to that party in the Anglican Church which in Roman Catholic Church, sometimes called the ritualistic, doctrine and ceremonies most closely approximates to the high, or Puseyite section of the church. II. n. A member of the Church of England, or of any Anglican church; especially, one who maintains the Catholic character of the Anglican Church. Hence the term has been applied especially to the high-churchmen of the seventeenth century, such as Laud, Andrews, Cosin, and Jeremy Taylor, and in the present century to the adherents of the Oxford movement, such as Rose, William Palmer, J. H. Newman, Keble, and Pusey, and later to the revivers of ancient ritual, known as ritualists.