Englishman in Latin
Englishman in Latin is Anglus, anglicus — Englishman means a man who is English by birth, ancestry, or nationality.
Englishman in Latin
Anglus
A native or inhabitant of England; a man who is English by ancestry, birth, descent, or naturalisation. [from 7th c.]
anglicus
A native or inhabitant of England; a man who is English by ancestry, birth, descent, or naturalisation. [from 7th c.]
What does "Englishman" mean?
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noun A man who is English by birth, ancestry, or nationality.
"He's a proud Englishman who has never missed a World Cup match."
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Englishman in a sentence
- He's a proud Englishman who has never missed a World Cup match.
- He has his dark -- well, darkish -- side under control. Which is to say that he is an Englishman, well practiced in masking pain and absurdity and descents into sheer goofiness with mannerly behavior, sly irony and stiff upper lips.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Englishman" in Latin?
"Englishman" in Latin is Anglus, anglicus. Englishman means: A man who is English by birth, ancestry, or nationality.
How do you use "Englishman" in a sentence?
Example: "He's a proud Englishman who has never missed a World Cup match." In Latin, "Englishman" is Anglus, anglicus.
Are there other ways to say "Englishman" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "Englishman": Anglus, anglicus.
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