The Collaborative International Dictionary
Anglice \An"gli*ce\, adv. [NL.] In English; in the English manner; as, Livorno, Anglice Leghorn.
Usage examples of "anglice".
His pre-eminence in the latter faculty gave occasion to some etymologists to ring changes on his name, and to decide that it was derived from Follis Optimus, softened through an Italian medium into Folle Ottimo, contracted poetically into Folleotto, and elided Anglice into Folliott, signifying a firstrate pair of bellows.
For example, although quarries are to be met with generally in these islands, and the stones are very suitable for building dykes (Anglice, walls), yet instances occur of the land being enclosed, even to a considerable extent, with ship-timbers.
The author has actually seen a park (Anglice, meadow) paled round chiefly with cedar-wood and mahogany from the wreck of a Honduras-built ship.
If a fellowbeing wunt (Anglice 'wont') stand by his wife and children, he can hardly be expected to do any of his duties.
Jones met with in his walk with the Man of the Hill Aurora now first opened her casement, Anglice the day began to break, when walked forth in company with the stranger, and mounted Mazard Hill.
The name "banker" comes from the /banc/ (Anglice, /bench/) upon which the banker sat, and on which he rang the gold and silver pieces to try their quality.