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The Collaborative International Dictionary
Englishman

Englishman \Eng"lish*man\ (-man), n.; pl. Englishmen (-men). A native or a naturalized inhabitant of England.

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Englishman

Old English Engliscman, from English (n.1) + man (n.). Related: Englishmen. Englishwoman is from c.1400. Englander "native of England" is from 1820; in some cases from German Engländer. Englisher is from 1680s. Englishry is from late 13c. in Anglo-French as "state of being English;" from mid-15c. as "the English people or faction."

Wiktionary
Wikipedia
Englishman (disambiguation)

Englishman may refer to:

People:

  • English people
  • Jason Englishman, Canadian rock music singer and guitarist
  • Jenny-Bea Englishman, real name of the Canadian singer Esthero
  • Erald Briscoe, reggae musician who records under the name Englishman
  • Carlos Babington (born 1949), Argentine former football striker known as "El Inglés" (the Englishman)

Places:

  • Englishman River, Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada
  • Englishman River (Maine), Washington County, Maine, United States
  • Englishman Bay, Washington County, Maine, United States

Other uses:

  • Englishman (album), by Barrington Levy
Englishman (album)

Englishman is an album by Jamaican dancehall musician Barrington Levy, released in 1979 (see 1979 in music). A relaxed, sultry album, Englishman was one of Levy's most popular albums, especially outside of Jamaica. The Roots Radics provided the rhythm tracks.

Usage examples of "englishman".

Guayra, will find, as Leigh found, that their coming has been expected, and that the Pass of the Venta, three thousand feet above, has been fortified with huge barricadoes, abattis, and cannon, making the capital, amid its ring of mountain-walls, impregnable--to all but Englishmen or Zouaves.

On an evening with the Cranches, when a visiting Englishman began extolling the English sense of justice, Adams exploded, taking everyone by surprise, and Adams as much as any.

March blushed for the grotesque splendor of the spectacle, and was confounded to find some Englishmen admiring it, till he remembered that aesthetics were not the strong point of our race.

As at Talana Hill, regimental formation was largely gone, and men of the Manchesters, Gordons, and Imperial Light Horse surged upwards in one long ragged fringe, Scotchman, Englishman, and British Africander keeping pace in that race of death.

Australian, the Canadian of English blood, the Virginian, and the English Africander, as incomprehensible and unsympathetic one to another as Spaniard and Englishman or Frenchman and German are now.

Although an Englishman by birth, he was at heart an Afrikander, for he had accepted the Orange Free State as his second fatherland.

Altho this list of six was selected by an Englishman, and altho it contains the names of two Englishmen, it would be acceptable, one may venture to believe, to the cosmopolitan tribunal, to the heirs of the Latin tradition and to the peoples of the Teutonic stock.

And Tromp was well aware that Englishmen, especially seamen and merchants, were still bitterly angry over the Amboina Massacre of 1623, when the Dutch East India Company had tortured and murdered thirteen English merchants in the Spice Islands.

We knew, however, that she disdained the squatters on the Woorara and the Ubi, though she did not mind breaking their hearts, and that she also was infected with the Anglomania, and would never marry any one but a travelled and cultivated Englishman.

He had become a naturalized Englishman, but he never carried his anglophilia to the point of being puritan, or even respectable.

As for the Anglophobia, the Englishman who thinks the less of him for that must have very poor and unhappy brains.

And in a note he gives an instance of an Englishman, named Gordon, who was imprisoned in the Bastile for thirty years without even knowing the reason of his arrest.

Ruddy cheeks, blue eyes, beards of light brown and yellow and fiery red proclaimed them Englishmen.

Amir Bedawi and some Englishman chatted as if they were the oldest of friends.

This friendly Englishman - this branch of Mudcombe - this head-purveyor of Goldborough - this possible policeman of Bedfordshire, is recounting his achievements, and the number of his titles.