Anglicize

t. [Eng. Anglic; -ize. In Ger. Englicisiren.] To make English; to a imilate to the English language in idiom, or to the English people in pronunciation, manners, customs, or sympathy. "He [the letter U] pleaded, that the same place and powers, which Y had in the Greek language, he stood fully intitled to in the English; and that therefore of right he ought to be po e ed of the place of Y even in all Greek words Anglicised , as system, hypocrite, ." -Edwards: Can, Crit., p. 275. "The glaring affectation of Anglicising Latin words." Warton: Hist. Eng. Poetry, ii. 282. Ang'-li-çized, pa . par . & a. [ANGLICIZE.] Ang'-li-çi-zing, pr . par . [ANGLICIZE.] Ăng-li-cus sū'-dor, s. [Lat. = the English sweat; the English perspiration.] Med.: A term applied to the sweating sickne of the Middle Ages. [SWEATING SICKNESS.] Ăng-li-fic-ā-tion, s [Lat. Anglus = English; facio to make.] The act or proce of rendering English. Ang'-li-fied, pa. par. & a. [ANGLIFY.]