Anglice

[ ang-gluh-see ]

adverb

1. in English; as the English would say it; according to the English way:

   Córdoba, Anglice “Cordova.”

Anglice

/ ˈæŋɡlɪsɪ /

adverb

1. in English

   Roma, Anglice Rome

Word History and Origins

Origin of Anglice¹

1595–1605; < Medieval Latin, equivalent to Anglic ( us ) English ( Anglic ) + -e adv. suffix

Word History and Origins

Origin of Anglice¹

from Medieval Latin

Example Sentences

Henry of Huntingdon says, Hida Anglice vocatur terra unius aratri culturae sufficiens per annum, while the Dialogus de scaccario puts its size at 100 acres, though this may be the long hundred, or 120.

From Project Gutenberg

Anglice sic: He berith pale crokyt and sharpe of sable and syluer.”

From Project Gutenberg

"Gulielmus Caxodunus, Angli� prototypographus, h�c, aut similia his, Anglice refert" etc.

From Project Gutenberg

Some learned men understand the Hebrew to mean simply, that “she became fixed in the salsuginous soil”—anglice, stuck in the mud.

From Project Gutenberg

Be all these matters as they may, I can vouch for it, after years of experience, Alvan Clarke is a very clever fellow, Anglice et Americanice; and this sketch of Mr. Adams does him honor, as an artist.

From Project Gutenberg