Anglishadj.

Brit.

/ˈaŋɡlɪʃ/, U.S.

/ˈæŋ(ɡ)lɪʃ/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: Angle n.³, -ish suffix¹.

Etymology: < Angle n.³ + -ish suffix¹. Compare earlier English adj.Compare Old English and early Middle English Ænglisc , early Middle English Anglisc , Middle English Anglisshe , variants of English adj.; especially with reference to the 11th-cent. charter of the so-called English Cnihtengild of London, a guild of leading citizens and merchants whose original function is uncertain and disputed (see S. E. Kelly Charters of St. Paul's, London (2004) 216–19):c1400 ( Writ of Edward the Confessor: Eng. Cnihtengild (Sawyer 1103) in S. E. Kelly Charters of St. Paul's, London (2004) 216 Ic cyþe eow þæt ic wille þæt mine men on Ænglisce cnihte gilde beon heore sace & heore socne wurðe, binnan burh & butan, ofer heora land & ofer heora men.1633 A. Munday et al. Stow's Surv. of London (new ed.) 925 (note) These were English knights; and therefore in some writings it [sc. Knytte-guilden] is called Anglish Knytte-guilden.

Now rare.

= Anglian adj. 1. Also occasionally more generally: = †English adj. 1 (obsolete).† East Anglish adj. Obsolete rare = East Anglian adj.

ΘΚΠ

the world > people > ethnicities > Germanic people > ancient Germanic peoples > [adjective] > Angles

Anglish1659

Angliana1711

Anglic1789

1659 T. Palmer Little View of Old World 107 In the time of the Saxons, the Inhabitants of this Land were called Angles or Anglishmen, and now English-men, and the Brittains Welch-men.

1670 J. Milton Hist. Brit. v. 210 Then Laf, one of their Leaders, gatherd before Winter a great Army of Northumbrian and East-Anglish Danes.

1855 Tait's Edinb. Mag. 22 38 Properly English (as distinguished from merely Anglish or Anglo-Saxon) writers.

1865 T. Carlyle Hist. Friedrich II of Prussia V. xix. ix. 636 Of Jutish or Anglish type.

1891 Science 11 Dec. 332/2 The earlier maps are necessarily devoted to showing the growth and later amalgamation of the various Anglish and Saxon kingdoms.

1932 W. L. Graff Lang. & Langs. 286 Gothic is the oldest form of Germanic of which we possess documents of some consequence, and it is very likely that had we any Anglish or Saxon records from the 4th century A.D., we should find forms just as elaborate as the Gothic ones.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	anglish
释义	Anglishadj. Brit. /ˈaŋɡlɪʃ/, U.S. /ˈæŋ(ɡ)lɪʃ/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: Angle n.³, -ish suffix¹. Etymology: < Angle n.³ + -ish suffix¹. Compare earlier English adj.Compare Old English and early Middle English Ænglisc , early Middle English Anglisc , Middle English Anglisshe , variants of English adj.; especially with reference to the 11th-cent. charter of the so-called English Cnihtengild of London, a guild of leading citizens and merchants whose original function is uncertain and disputed (see S. E. Kelly Charters of St. Paul's, London (2004) 216–19):c1400 ( Writ of Edward the Confessor: Eng. Cnihtengild (Sawyer 1103) in S. E. Kelly Charters of St. Paul's, London (2004) 216 Ic cyþe eow þæt ic wille þæt mine men on Ænglisce cnihte gilde beon heore sace & heore socne wurðe, binnan burh & butan, ofer heora land & ofer heora men.1633 A. Munday et al. Stow's Surv. of London (new ed.) 925 (note) These were English knights; and therefore in some writings it [sc. Knytte-guilden] is called Anglish Knytte-guilden. Now rare. = Anglian adj. 1. Also occasionally more generally: = †English adj. 1 (obsolete).† East Anglish adj. Obsolete rare = East Anglian adj. ΘΚΠ the world > people > ethnicities > Germanic people > ancient Germanic peoples > [adjective] > Angles Anglish1659 Angliana1711 Anglic1789 1659 T. Palmer Little View of Old World 107 In the time of the Saxons, the Inhabitants of this Land were called Angles or Anglishmen, and now English-men, and the Brittains Welch-men. 1670 J. Milton Hist. Brit. v. 210 Then Laf, one of their Leaders, gatherd before Winter a great Army of Northumbrian and East-Anglish Danes. 1855 Tait's Edinb. Mag. 22 38 Properly English (as distinguished from merely Anglish or Anglo-Saxon) writers. 1865 T. Carlyle Hist. Friedrich II of Prussia V. xix. ix. 636 Of Jutish or Anglish type. 1891 Science 11 Dec. 332/2 The earlier maps are necessarily devoted to showing the growth and later amalgamation of the various Anglish and Saxon kingdoms. 1932 W. L. Graff Lang. & Langs. 286 Gothic is the oldest form of Germanic of which we possess documents of some consequence, and it is very likely that had we any Anglish or Saxon records from the 4th century A.D., we should find forms just as elaborate as the Gothic ones. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < adj.1659
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