anglicize

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Related to Anglicised: Anglicizing
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Synonyms for anglicize

make English in appearance

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Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
After being shortened to skause, this then changed to the more Anglicised version that we have today, Scouse.
Many which have vanished were anglicised by their owners, including immigrants who changed their name to avoid complications with the spelling of their foreign names.
This American title has had spelling and money anglicised, but it is American in setting and style The chief character is very mature for his years.
If every public meeting in this predominantly Welsh speaking area was held in English the Llyen peninsula would become as Anglicised as the area where Mr Roberts lives.
I wonder if it could have been an American cartoon series?" We can confirm that The Flops was indeed American but had been Anglicised by changing references from dollars to pounds etc, but American or not...
The French in recent years (especially under Alain Juppe) have been sensitive about their language being Anglicised (Franglais).
Which can be the only explanation for his sudden conversion to anglicised right-winger.
Once a fishing village, the town of Marmaris has become one of the most popular and anglicised tourist resorts in Turkey.
However his father, who Anglicised the family name after settling in Britain, claimed they both died in his native Romania.
All the World Express recipes are established, best selling dishes, which have been anglicised to appeal to the frozen ready meals consumer.
The two men represent what seems, on the surface, opposing ends of the Middle East spectrum: Edward Said was born in Jerusalem to an anglicised Christian Arab family and grew up in predominantly Muslim Cairo.
Mulligatawny soup, for example, is an Anglicised version of its more pungent Indian forbear which was actually a type of sauce.
Even supporting England in international sports events is frowned upon by elders who feel offended by the increasingly Anglicised views of their children.