Englishman

noun
/ˈɪŋ.lɪʃ.mən/

Etymology

From Middle English Englishman, Inglishman, from Old English Englisċman, Englisċmon, corresponding to English + -man. Compare Old Norse Englismaðr (“Englishman”).

  1. inherited from Englisċman
  2. inherited from Englishman

Definitions

  1. A native or inhabitant of England

    A native or inhabitant of England; a man who is English by ancestry, birth, descent, or naturalisation.

    • the Ynglishe men had great vyctorye, for there was taken and slayne a greate nombar, and there was slayne the lorde Morley and Englishe man.
    • To see twenty or thirty female Englishmen of full regulation-size dancing a ballet, is an overpowering luxury.
    • All Englishmen, male and female, young and old, are for the purposes of this establishment considered clean.
  2. A grey partridge (in contrast with Frenchman, red-legged partridge).

  3. A Canadian of British descent and/or whose first language is English (as opposed to…

    A Canadian of British descent and/or whose first language is English (as opposed to French-descended, French-speaking Canadians).

    • ... others, an aging Englishman who would do anything to further his fortune ...
  4. + 2 more definitions
    1. A South African of British descent, and/or whose first language is English (as opposed to…

      A South African of British descent, and/or whose first language is English (as opposed to Afrikaans-speaking Afrikaner South Africans).

      • Fucking above your head Englishman!
    2. Obsolete form of Englishman.

      • In Chꝛiſt there is nether frẽch ner engliſh: but the frenchman is the engliſhmans awne ſelfe / and the engliſh the frenchmans awne ſelfe.
      • Adꝛian the .iiii. an engliſhman boꝛne, conſtreigned the Conſulles and Senatours of Rome to depoſe theym ſelfes, and to committe all theyꝛ rule vnto the churche.

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for Englishman. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA