Anglo-Saxonry

English Etymology From en Anglo-Saxon -ry. Noun ~ 1 en uncountable The Anglo-Saxon descendant populations of the world collectively. en Anglo-Saxondom en 1902 The Book Buyer 582 Juell Demming is a somewhat bewildering argument in favor of an Anglo-Saxon union, or, as its author prefers to call it, of Anglo-Saxonry. en 1957 Claude Bissell Our Living Tradition Englishness, Anglo-Saxonry, becomes, as I have already hinted, his ruling prejudice, an unconscious substitute for, a psychological equivalent of, religious faith. en 2007 Anthony Brundage; Richard A. Cosgrove The Great Tradition Such a quarrel would undermine the community of Anglo-Saxonry that he supported so strenuously. en countable An Anglo-Saxonism. en 1986 John Lucas Modern English Poetry Not for him the Anglo-Saxonries of William Barnes or of the 1890s. Related terms en Anglo-Saxony