Anglo-American

1. not comparableOf, belonging to, or involving both England (or Britain), and the United States or Canada.

   Obviously, Schmitt envisaged Nazi Germany as the Reich at the heart of the European great space, which he sought to shield from Anglo-American interference.

   2026 January 16, Brendan Simms, “Has a Nazi theorist’s vision of a world divided into ‘great spaces’ found a new advocate in Trump?”, in The Guardian, →ISSN, archived from the original on 16 Jan 2026

   2 more examples

   Bond grinned again as he thought of Damon's exasperation at having to dish out a lot of soft soap to Washington when he probably had plenty of other Anglo-American snarls to disentangle.

   1954, Ian Fleming, “True or False?”, in Live and Let Die, London: Pan Books, published 1957, page 89

   Indian woodworkers, from the obscure Virginia native John the Bowlmaker to the celebrated Mohegan preacher Samson Occom, carved not only the traditional bowls and spoons but also a flat-bottomed vessel specifically designed for Anglo-American tables.

   2012, Bernard Bailyn, Philip D. Morgan, Strangers Within the Realm, page 135

plural Anglo-Americans

1. An English-American; an American of English heritage.

1. The English language as used in Britain and North America.

   The assumption is that for a substantial part of the vocabulary, Anglo-American and Indian English coincide exactly.

   2012, James Lambert, “Beyond Hobson-Jobson: A new lexicography for Indian English”, in World Englishes, page 306