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Anglo-Irish
[ ang-gloh-ahy-rish ]
adjective
- of or relating to the Anglo-Irish or their speech.
Anglo-Irish
noun
- the Anglo-Irishfunctioning as plural the inhabitants of Ireland of English birth or descent
- the English language as spoken in Ireland
adjective
- of or relating to the Anglo-Irish
- of or relating to English and Irish
- of or relating to the English language as spoken in Ireland
Word History and Origins
Origin of Anglo-Irish1
Example Sentences
To understand where they, Bannon, Musk, Miller, Peter Thiel and others are taking us, ponder a prophecy from 18th-century Anglo-Irish writer Oliver Goldsmith, which the late Tony Judt adapted for the title of his final book: "Ill fares the land, to hastening ills a prey/ Where wealth accumulates, and men decay."
Reading the work of the formerly famous Anglo-Irish historian William Edward Hartpole Lecky, in his day seen as one of the most eminent scholars of the Victorian age, is like taking a disorienting ride in an intellectual hot-tub time machine.
On 4 October the Anglo-Irish Secretariat in Belfast was informed that police had raided Sinn Féin's offices at Stormont and arrested four high-profile party employees, including the head of administration in the party's Stormont Office, Denis Donaldson.
Both parties emerged following a split in nationalist opinion over the 1921 Anglo-Irish Treaty.
Ms Robinson explained Ms Sandes was born in Yorkshire and was the daughter of a "very well connected" Anglo-Irish vicar who became the Marlesford vicar and moved the family there.
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