| Anglican |
of or pertaining to the Church of England or churches of the same origin and communion. [2 definitions] |
| Anglicism |
(often l.c.) a word, idiom, or feature of the English language, esp. British English, borrowed by another language; Briticism. [2 definitions] |
| Anglicize |
(often l.c.) to change or conform to that which is English in style, manner, pronunciation, or the like. |
| Anglify |
to Anglicize. |
| angling |
the act, process, or sport of fishing with hook and line. |
| Anglo |
a white American not of Hispanic descent. |
| Anglo- |
English. [2 definitions] |
| Anglo-American |
of, pertaining to, or involving both England and America or English and American people. [2 definitions] |
| Anglomania |
a greatly exaggerated attachment to or imitation of English manners, habits, institutions, and the like. |
| Anglophile |
one who is a great admirer of England and of most things that are English. |
| Anglophobe |
one who strongly dislikes or fears England and most things that are English. |
| Anglo-Saxon |
a person of Germanic descent who lived in England before the Norman Conquest, or a descendant thereof. [5 definitions] |
| Angola |
a country on the western coast of Africa, bordered by the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Zambia, and Namibia. |
| Angora |
(often l.c.) the hair of the Angora rabbit or Angora goat. [4 definitions] |
| angostura bark |
the bitter, strong-smelling bark of either of two South American rue trees, used in medicine and as a flavoring in bitters. |
| angry |
feeling or showing anger (often fol. by "at," "with," or "about"). [3 definitions] |
| angst |
a feeling of dread, anxiety, or anguish. |
| angstrom |
(often cap.) a unit of length equal to one hundred-millionth of a centimeter, used in measuring light waves; angstrom unit. (abbr.: A, A.U.) |
| anguish |
unbearable pain or suffering, esp. psychological. [2 definitions] |
| anguished |
feeling or showing great suffering or pain. |
| angular |
consisting of, having, or forming one or more angles. [3 definitions] |