anglophone
adjective
an·glo·phone ˈaŋ-glə-ˌfōn 
often capitalized
: consisting of or belonging to an English-speaking population especially in a country where two or more languages are spoken
Anglophone noun
Example Sentences
Recent Examples on the Web This has included an increase in scholarships offered so much so China has overtaken the UK and US as the top destination for students from anglophone African countries. 
Alexandria Williams, Quartz Africa, 2 Mar. 2020 This is viewed as crucial to the French-speaking province of Quebec—a vote-rich region and a minority in mostly anglophone North America—and in cities in media centers such as Toronto and Vancouver, which the governing Liberals rely on for support. Paul Vieira, WSJ, 31 Aug. 2018 The intellectual center of gravity might shift to nations that are not anglophone liberal democracies. Gabriel Rossman, National Review, 14 Dec. 2017 The first stop on the maiden overseas voyage of the Trump presidency would not be continental cousin Canada or anglophone chum Britain — or even erstwhile wall-funder Mexico — but Saudi Arabia. Ishaan Tharoor, Washington Post, 19 May 2017 Anglophone resentments are about resources and representation. Yonatan L. Morse, Washington Post, 2 June 2017
Alexandria Williams, Quartz Africa, 2 Mar. 2020 This is viewed as crucial to the French-speaking province of Quebec—a vote-rich region and a minority in mostly anglophone North America—and in cities in media centers such as Toronto and Vancouver, which the governing Liberals rely on for support. Paul Vieira, WSJ, 31 Aug. 2018 The intellectual center of gravity might shift to nations that are not anglophone liberal democracies. Gabriel Rossman, National Review, 14 Dec. 2017 The first stop on the maiden overseas voyage of the Trump presidency would not be continental cousin Canada or anglophone chum Britain — or even erstwhile wall-funder Mexico — but Saudi Arabia. Ishaan Tharoor, Washington Post, 19 May 2017 Anglophone resentments are about resources and representation. Yonatan L. Morse, Washington Post, 2 June 2017 Word History
First Known Use
1892, in the meaning defined above