Sedgemoor

a low-lying area of land in the Somerset Levels in Somerset, England.

A local government district of Somerset, which includes some of the Somerset Levels and some surrounding areas.


South Cambridgeshire

A local government district of Cambridgeshire, England. The district completely surrounds the City of Cambridge, which is governed independently by its city council.


Suffolk Coastal

A former local government district of Suffolk, England. Merged with Waveney district on 1 April 2019 as East Suffolk district.


Gedling

A village in Gedling borough, Nottinghamshire, England (OS grid ref SK6142).

A local government district with borough status in Nottinghamshire, which was named after the village.


East Suffolk

An administrative county in Suffolk, England, created in 1889, along with West Suffolk. Both counties were abolished in 1974, being merged as Suffolk once again.


South Tyneside

metropolitan borough
metropolitan borough

A metropolitan borough on the south side of the River Tyne in Tyne and Wear, England.


Arun

A local government district in West Sussex, England, United Kingdom.


East Hampshire

A local government district of Hampshire, England, with its headquarters in Petersfield.


North Devon

A local government district of Devon, England, with its headquarters in Barnstaple.


大笨鐘

/tä⁵¹⁻⁵³ pən⁵¹ ʈ͡ʂʊŋ⁵⁵/

/taːi̯²² pɐn²² t͡sʊŋ⁵⁵/

/tä⁵¹⁻⁵³ pən⁵¹ ʈ͡ʂʊŋ⁵⁵/

/taːi̯²² pɐn²² t͡sʊŋ⁵⁵/


Cheshire East

Crewe and Nantwich
Crewe and Nantwich#English

A unitary authority area in Cheshire, England, created in 2009 with the amalgamation of the boroughs of Macclesfield, Congleton and Crewe and Nantwich.


Kirklees

Named after a medieval village and priory that no longer exist.

A metropolitan borough of West Yorkshire, England, created in 1974.


South Staffordshire

A local government district of Staffordshire, England, created in 1974.


Guildhall

A small town, the shire town of Essex County, Vermont, United States.

The administrative centre of the City of London corporation.


South Oxfordshire

A local government district of Oxfordshire, England, created in 1974.


Knowsley

A village in Knowsley borough, Merseyside, England, originally in Lancashire (OS grid ref SJ4395).

The Metropolitan Borough of Knowsley, a local government district in Merseyside created in 1974 which takes its name from the village.


North Kesteven

A local government district of Lincolnshire, England, created in 1974. Its headquarters are in Sleaford.


North Warwickshire

A local government district with borough status of Warwickshire, England. Its headquarters are in Atherstone.


Calderdale

From Calder + dale; named after the River Calder.


Loundres

London (the capital city of the United Kingdom; capital city of England)


Dewnens

From Middle Cornish Dewnans, from Proto-Brythonic *Düβnėnt. Cognate with Breton Devnent, Welsh Dyfnaint.


West Berkshire

A local government district (unitary authority) in Berkshire, England, with its headquarters in Newbury. It was renamed from Newbury District in April 1998.


Sandwell

A metropolitan borough of the West Midlands, England.


Ingila

/ʔíːn.ɡì.là/

[ʔíːɲ.ɟɪ̀.lə̀]


スコットランドヤード

…命(いのち)の価(か)値(ち)は同(おな)じであるはずなのに 誰(だれ)しもが平(びょう)等(どう)に幸(しあわ)せになる権(けん)利(り)があるはずなのに この国(くに)にはそれが無(な)い…人(ひと)々(びと)に呪(のろ)いをかける階(かい)級(きゅう)制(せい)度(ど) それにより人(ひと)の心(こころ)は汚(よご)れ歪(ゆが)み悪(あく)魔(ま)が生(う)まれる…ならばその逆(ぎゃく)も然(しか)り 悪(あく)魔(ま)が消(き)え去(さ)れば人(ひと)の心(こころ)は澄(す)み渡(わた)り呪(のろ)いは解(と)ける この国(くに)はきっと美(うつく)しい…ロンドン警視庁(スコットランド・ヤード)に通(つう)報(ほう)しますか？あなたは貴(き)族(ぞく)だから そんなものは見(み)てみたいとも思(おも)いませんか？

Takeuchi, Ryōsuke with Miyoshi, Hikaru, “＃１｜緋(ひ)色(いろ)の瞳(ひとみ)(Ｔｈｅ Ｓｃａｒｌｅｔ Ｅｙｅｓ) [#1|The Scarlet Eyes]”, in 憂国のモリアーティ(Ｍｏｒｉａｒｔｙ ｔｈｅ Ｐａｔｒｉｏｔ) [Moriarty the Patriot], volume 1 (fiction), Tokyo: Shueisha, pages 66–67:

…All lives ought to be equal, and everyone ought to have an equal right to happiness. But none of those are true in this country… People are cursed by the class system. As a result, their hearts are tainted, and demons are born …If the converse is true, if demons are gone, people’s hearts will be cleansed, the curse will be broken, and this country will absolutely be beautiful …Are you going to report to Scotland Yard? A noble like you would never want to see such a prospect, would you?

…Inochi no kachi wa onaji de aru hazu na noni dare shimo byōdō ni shiawase ni naru kenri ga aru hazu na noni Kono kuni ni wa sore ga nai… Hitobito ni noroi o kakeru kaikyū seido. Sore ni yori hito no kokoro wa yogore yugami akuma ga umareru …Naraba sono gyaku mo shikari akuma ga kiesareba hito no kokoro wa sumiwatari noroi wa tokeru kono kuni wa kitto utsukushii …Sukottorando Yādo ni tsūhō shimasu ka? Anata wa kizoku dakara sonna mono wa mite mitai to mo omoimasen ka?

ja:スコットランドヤード


Liverpūle

Liverpūle (nominative singular)
Liverpūli (accusative singular)
Liverpūles (genitive singular)
Liverpūlei (dative singular)
Liverpūli (instrumental singular)
Liverpūlē (locative singular)
Liverpūle (singular vocative)

Liverpool (a city and metropolitan borough of Merseyside, England)


Kentish rag

en-noun

Kentish rag (usually uncountable, plural Kentish rags)

(geology) A rough fossiliferous limestone found in Kent.


East Ender

From East End + -er (suffix denoting residency).

suffix

When Professor Huxley lived as a medical officer in the East of London he acquired a knowledge of the actual condition of the life of many of its populace which led him long afterwards to declare that the surroundings of the savages of New Guinea were much more conducive to the leading of a decent human existence than those in which many of the East-Enders live.

1890, William Booth, In Darkest England and the Way Out:

A native or inhabitant of London's East End.


मैनचेस्टर

maincesṭar (romanization)
मैनचेस्टर (direct singular)
मैनचेस्टर (oblique singular)
मैनचेस्टर (singular vocative)

[mɛ̃ːn.t͡ʃeːs.ʈɐɾ]

hi:मैन्चेस्टर

Greater Manchester
Greater Manchester#English

Manchester (a major city and metropolitan borough of Greater Manchester, in northwestern England)

Manchester (a city in New Hampshire, United States)


Peterborian

en-adj

Peterborian (comparative more Peterborian, superlative most Peterborian)

more Peterborian (comparative)
most Peterborian (superlative)


Horshamite

Horshamite (comparative more Horshamite, superlative most Horshamite)

more Horshamite (comparative)
most Horshamite (superlative)


Sheffielder

[…] and with the two promised Sheffielders, Driver Elliott and Fireman Lewis, we were soon on our way over the most unapproachably dreary region of the whole run, scarcely to be paralleled in the Black Country itself.

1949 March and April, F. G. Roe, “I Saw Three Englands–2”, in Railway Magazine, page 82:


Sacsana

Sacsan (genitive)
nominative (indefinite)
Sacsana (indefinite plural)
Sacsain (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a Shacsana (indefinite plural)
a Shacsain (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
Sacsan (indefinite plural)
dative (indefinite)
Sacsanaib (indefinite plural)
nominative (definite)
na Sacsana (definite plural)
na Sacsain (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
na Sacsan (definite plural)
dative (definite)
na Sacsanaib (definite plural)
Sacsana
Shacsana
tSacsana


लिवरपूल

hi-proper noun

लिवरपूल • (livarpūl) m (Urdu spelling لیورپول)

livarpūl (romanization)
لیورپول (Urdu)
लिवरपूल (direct singular)
लिवरपूल (oblique singular)
लिवरपूल (singular vocative)


सरी

Borrowed from English Surrey, from Old English Sūþrigē, Sūþrigēa (“southern region”), from sūþerne (“southern”) + gē (“district, region”).


ឡុងដ៍

km-proper noun

ឡុងដ៍ • (long)

ទីក្រុងឡុងដ៍


Swale

From Old English *swalwe (“rushing water”), which could be related to swealwe. Also compare the proper noun Swallow.

A river, a tributary of the Ure in North Yorkshire, England.

The Swale, a channel between the Isle of Sheppey and the Kentish mainland.

A local government district with borough status in Kent, England, created in 1974 with its headquarters in Sittingbourne and named after the channel.


South Norfolk

A local government district of Norfolk, England, created in 1974, with its headquarters in Long Stratton.


North Norfolk

Litchfield County
Litchfield County#English

A neighbourhood of Norfolk, Litchfield County, Connecticut, United States.


लीड्स

hi-proper noun

लीड्स • (līḍs) m

līḍs (romanization)
लीड्स (direct singular)
लीड्स (oblique singular)
लीड्स (singular vocative)

Borrowed from English Leeds, from Old English Leodis (“a Celtic kingdom”), from Latin Lādenses, of Celtic origin.

Leeds (a large city and metropolitan borough of West Yorkshire, England)


リヴァプール

ja:リヴァプール (曖昧さ回避)


Temese

English: Thames

From Old English Temese, from Latin Tamesis, potentially from Proto-Celtic *tamesās.

The Thames (river in SE England, notably having London on its bank)


North East Derbyshire

A local government district of Derbyshire, England, created in 1974.


Central Bedfordshire

A unitary authority in Bedfordshire, England, created in 2009 on the merger of Mid Bedfordshire and South Bedfordshire districts.


Dyfnaint

From Middle Welsh Dyfneint, from Proto-Brythonic *Düβnėnt. Cognate with Cornish Dewnens, Breton Devnent.


Circle

A town, the county seat of McCone County, Montana, United States. Named after a cattle brand in the form of a circle.


Jendźelska

Jendźelska (nominative singular)
Jendźelskej (dual nominative)
Jendźelske (nominative plural)
Jendźelskeje (genitive singular)
Jendźelskeju (dual genitive)
Jendźelskich (genitive plural)
Jendźelskej (dative singular)
Jendźelskimaj (dative dual)
Jendźelskim (dative plural)
Jendźelsku (accusative singular)
Jendźelskej (accusative dual)
Jendźelske (accusative plural)
Jendźelskej (instrumental singular)
Jendźelskimaj (dual instrumental)
Jendźelskimi (instrumental plural)
Jendźelskej (locative singular)
Jendźelskimaj (dual locative)
Jendźelskich (locative plural)
Jendźelska (singular vocative)
Jendźelskej (dual vocative)
Jendźelske (plural vocative)

Shakespeare narodźi so w Jendźelskej.

England (a constituent country of the United Kingdom in Europe)


Portmuthian

Portmuthians are proud of the fact that Englishmen cannot consider their national history without considering the part which Portsmouth played in it.

1938, The Library Association Record, volume 40, page 218:


three stops short of Dagenham

en-adj

three stops short of Dagenham (not comparable)

/ˌθɹiː stɒps ˈʃɔːt əv ˈdæɡən(ə)m/

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Vealhurl-three stops short of Dagenham.wav

/ˌθɹi stɑps ˈʃɔɹt əv ˈdæɡənəm/

The term refers to the location of Barking station on the District line of the London Underground, which is three stops west of Dagenham Heathway tube station, in allusion to the phrase barking mad.

If you don't already insist on the word "unrefined" being on your bags of sugar, I am willing to bet that you will from this day forth, unless you: a) suffer from a particularly virulent inability to be influenced for the better by anyone or anything; b) are three stops short of Dagenham (check it out on a Tube map); or c) are so uninterested in sourcing good ingredients that you shouldn't be let loose in the kitchen.

2001 March 15, Tamasin Day-Lewis, “So wonderfully unrefined”, in Charles Moore, editor, The Daily Telegraph, London: Telegraph Media Group, →ISSN, →OCLC:

[...] Floral Highnotes brilliantly combined opera and flower-arranging in what can only be described as a performance that was three stops short of Dagenham. Which is to say, for those not au fait with the London Underground, Barking.

2010 April 18, Robert Epstein, “Britain’s got plenty of exhibitionists, but has it got talent?”, in The Independent, London: Independent News & Media, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2020-06-04:

He winked at me. ‘Now, my friend, I’m three stops short of Dagenham.’ / ‘Three stops short of Dagenham?’ I asked. / Bert roared with laughter. ‘Barking, mate,’ he said. ‘I’m fucking barking.’

2011, Jimmy Frazier, “Barry’s Nose”, in Nurse! Nurse!: A Student Nurse’s Story, London: Constable & Robinson, →ISBN:

If you invest in a business where even they say they won't make money, you're three stops short of Dagenham.

2011 May 22, Justin Urquhart Stewart, “Money briefing: May 22”, in The Times, London: News UK, →ISSN, →OCLC:

On the other side of the room, a crowd has gathered around a box of chocolate cupcakes filled with Marmite from chic London bakery LOLA's. It sounds three stops short of Dagenham (Barking), but, strangely, it works.

2014 June 19, Emma Hughes, “Town Mouse on some Cupcakes with a Difference”, in Mark Hedges, editor, Country Life, London: TI Media, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2020-08-08:

If you told even the most loyal residents of Barking that their station was a masterpiece they’d probably think you were three stops short of Dagenham.

2019 March 1, “Evening Standard comment: […] Barking is just bellissimo”, in George Osborne, editor, Evening Standard, London: Evening Standard, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2019-04-01:

Barking station
Dagenham Heathway tube station
District line
London Underground


marschal

English: marshal
→ Malay: marsyal

Scots: marshal

Borrowed from Anglo-Norman mareschal, from Medieval Latin mariscalcus, either from Frankish *marhaskalk or from Old High German marah-scalc (“horse-servant”), from Proto-West Germanic *marh + *skalk (whence Old Saxon maraskalk, marahscalc). Compare Middle English mere (“mare”) and schalk.

der

(rare) The chief minister of the English royal court.


Castle Point

Castle Point, Missouri
Castle Point, New York

A hamlet in Dutchess County, New York, United States


Portesmuða

English: Portsmouth


Portesmuða

Portesmūða (canonical masculine)
Portesmuða (nominative singular)
Portesmuðan (nominative plural)
Portesmuðan (accusative singular)
Portesmuðan (accusative plural)
Portesmuðan (genitive singular)
Portesmuðena (genitive plural)
Portesmuðan (dative singular)
Portesmuðum (dative plural)

Middle English: Portesmuða

English: Portsmouth


Marble Arch

Marble Arch (canonical)
the Marble Arch (canonical)

/mɑːbəl ˈɑːt͡ʃ/

A landmark in Central London which lends its name to the surrounding area.


Hertsmere

From Herts (“Hertfordshire”) + mere (“boundary”).

af

A local government district with borough status of Hertfordshire, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Borehamwood


Welwyn Hatfield

Named after its main towns, Welwyn Garden City and Hatfield.

Welwyn Garden City
Welwyn Garden City#English

A local government district with borough status of Hertfordshire, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Welwyn Garden City


Broxbourne

A local government district with borough status in Hertfordshire, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Cheshunt


Tandridge

A local government district of Surrey, England, formed in 1974 and named after the village, with its headquarters in Oxted. The old Tandridge Hundred was in the same area.


Reigate and Banstead

A local government district with borough status of Surrey, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Reigate


Mole Valley

Named after the valley of the River Mole.

A local government district of Surrey, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Dorking


Surrey Heath

A local government district with borough status of Surrey, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Camberley


Bracknell Forest

A local government district with borough status of Berkshire, England, renamed from Bracknell in May 1988, and converted to a unitary authority in April 1998.


Aylesbury Vale

A local government district of Buckinghamshire, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Aylesbury. The district was abolished on 1 April 2020 when Buckinghamshire became a unitary authority.


Folkestone and Hythe

A local government district of Kent, England, renamed from Shepway in April 2018, with its headquarters in Folkestone


Tonbridge and Malling

A local government district with borough status of Kent, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in West Malling


Rushmoor

From Old English risc (“rush”) + mor (“moor”).

A local government district with borough status of Hampshire, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Farnborough


Ribble Valley

A local government district with borough status in Lancashire, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Clitheroe.


Fylde

A local government district with borough status in Lancashire, England.


South Ribble

Situated on the south side of the River Ribble

A local government district with borough status of Lancashire, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Leyland


West Lancashire

A local government district with borough status of Lancashire, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Ormskirk


Blackburn with Darwen

A borough and unitary authority in Lancashire, England, formed in 1974 and renamed from Blackburn in May 1997


Hyndburn

A local government district with borough status in Lancashire, England, formed in 1974 and named after the river, with its headquarters in Accrington


Rossendale

The Rossendale Valley and Forest of Rossendale are within the borough.

A local government district with borough status in Lancashire, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Bacup.


Nuneaton and Bedworth

A local government district with borough status in Warwickshire, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Nuneaton.


Hinckley and Bosworth

The Bosworth part of the name is Market Bosworth.

A local government district with borough status of Leicestershire, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Hinckley


Blaby

en-proper noun

Blaby (countable and uncountable, plural Blabys)

From the unattested Old Norse personal name *Blár, a byname from blár (“dark”), + bý (“farmstead”).

A village and civil parish in Blaby district, Leicestershire, England (OS grid ref SP5697).


Breckland

A local government district in Norfolk formed in 1974 and named after the region, with its headquarters in Dereham


Oadby and Wigston

A local government district with borough status of Leicestershire, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Wigston Magna


King's Lynn and West Norfolk

A local government district with borough status of Norfolk, England, formed in 1974 with the name West Norfolk and renamed in 1981. Its headquarters are in King's Lynn.


Charnwood

A local government district with borough status in Leicestershire, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Loughborough. It was named after Charnwood Forest.


Staffordshire Moorlands

A local government district of Staffordshire, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Leek


Cannock Chase

A local government district in Staffordshire formed in 1974 and named after the above area, with its headquarters in the town of Cannock


East Staffordshire

Burton upon Trent
Burton upon Trent#English

A local government district with borough status in Staffordshire, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Burton upon Trent


Woodspring

a local government district in the former County of Avon, formed in 1974 and renamed North Somerset in 1996.


Bath and North East Somerset

A unitary authority in the historical county of Somerset, England formed in April 1996 on the abolition of the County of Avon from Bath and Wansdyke districts. Not administered as a part of Somerset although historically in that county.


Northavon

South Gloucestershire
South Gloucestershire#English

a local government district in the former county of Avon, England, formed in 1974 and merged into South Gloucestershire in 1996.


Telford and Wrekin

A unitary authority with borough status in Shropshire, England, formed in 1974 as The Wrekin District and renamed in 1998.


Rushcliffe

A local government district with borough status of Nottinghamshire, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in West Bridgford


Bassetlaw

A local government district of Nottinghamshire, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Worksop


Newark and Sherwood

A local government district of Nottinghamshire, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Newark-on-Trent


West Lindsey

A local government district of Lincolnshire, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Gainsborough


Redcar and Cleveland

A borough and unitary authority in North Yorkshire, England , with its headquarters in Redcar. It was originally formed in 1974 as Langbaurgh, receiving its present name in 1996 on the abolition of Cleveland County.


Brighton and Hove

A unitary authority and city in East Sussex, England, formed in 1997 on the merger of the towns of Brighton and Hove. It was granted city status in 2001.


North East Lincolnshire

A unitary authority in Lincolnshire, England, formed in 1996 from the boroughs of Great Grimsby and Cleethorpes on the abolition of the county of Humberside, with its headquarters in Grimsby. It is not administered as part of the county of Lincolnshire.


North Hertfordshire

A local government district of Hertfordshire, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Letchworth


Mid Suffolk

A local government district of Suffolk, England, formed in 1974


East Hertfordshire

Bishop's Stortford
Bishop's Stortford#English

A local government district of Hertfordshire, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Bishop's Stortford


Basingstoke and Deane

A local government district with borough status in Hampshire, England, formed in 1974 as Basingstoke and renamed in 1978


Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole

A unitary authority in Dorset, England, formed on 1 April 2019, which replaced and merged the boroughs in these three towns


Mid Sussex

A local government district of West Sussex, England, formed in 1974, with its headquarters in Haywards Heath


Adur

A river in West Sussex, England, which flows into the English Channel


Boris bus

Named after Boris Johnson, mayor of London from 2008–2016.

Sadiq Khan has dumped the "Boris bus", a key part of the now foreign secretary's legacy as London mayor, because it is too expensive to produce.

2016 December 31, Daniel Boffey, “London's 'Boris bus' reaches end of road as Sadiq Khan halts purchases”, in The Guardian:

The new Routemaster (dubbed the “Boris Bus”) was a hybrid diesel-electric double-decker that retained the “hop-on, hop-off” rear open platform of the original Routemasters but with updated features that made it fully accessible.

[2022, Victoria R. Williams, London: Geography, History, and Culture, Bloomsbury, →ISBN:

(UK, informal) A particular type of double-decker bus used in London, as popularized by mayor Boris Johnson; New Routemaster.


諳厄利亜

[ã̠ŋɡe̞ɾʲia̠]

Learned borrowing from Latin Anglia, probably from Dutch [Term?].

『諳厄利亜語林大成』

語林大成 ごりんたいせい

(obsolete) England (a country in Europe)


Penwihtsteort

Penwihtsteort (nominative singular)
Penwihtsteort (accusative singular)
Penwihtsteortes (genitive singular)
Penwihtsteorte (dative singular)


Petty France

City of Westminster
City of Westminster#English

A named street in the City of Westminster, London SW1 (OS grid ref TQ2979).


Hattonite

Someone from any of several localities in England called Hatton.


Guildfordian

The bonfire night celebrations in Victorian Guildford were a far cry from those familiar to Guildfordians today.

1985, Surrey Archaeological Collections:

Someone from or residing in Guildford, Surrey, England.


Hammersmith & City

Before we reach the Circle saga, two other extensions of the Met need to be mentioned. The first is the Hammersmith & City Railway - now the western part of the Hammersmith and City Line. It was built and jointly funded by the Metropolitan and the Great Western, even as they were arguing over operation of the Metropolitan.

2012, Andrew Martin, Underground Overground: A passenger's history of the Tube, Profile Books, →ISBN, page 49:

(rail transport) A London Underground line which runs from Hammersmith to Barking via Paddington and King's Cross.


Overground

From overground, in contrast to the Underground.

Yes, it was rather bizarre to make a former underground line into part of a network called London Overground, and at Whitechapel the Overground goes under the Underground. But let's not spoil our happy ending for the East London Line.

2012, Andrew Martin, Underground Overground: A passenger's history of the Tube, Profile Books, →ISBN, page 94:

(rail transport) The London Overground, a counterpart of London Underground operated by TfL (Transport for London), which operates some of the various lines around London which are mainly above ground.


fourth rail

It was the only line to operate by means of the third-rail system (as distinct from the fourth-rail system now universal on all London's Underground railways) and its coaches were of different design and appearance from those on other systems.

1948 January and February, C. R. L. Coles, “The Grouping Era”, in Railway Magazine, page 21:

The railway used the 'Third Rail' system of electrification, like all the early Tubes. (But it would soon be replaced across the network by another system even more exciting - Fourth''' Rail!)

2012, Andrew Martin, Underground Overground: A passenger's history of the Tube, Profile Books, →ISBN, page 103:

(rail transport) An extra rail in addition to the third rail (live rail) which is used for current return purposes, mainly by London Underground, because of problems caused by using the running rails for current return underground.


Punkie Night

From punkie (“lantern similar to a jack-o’-lantern”) + night.

(South West England, chiefly Somerset) A night near the end of October, related to Halloween, observed in parts of South West England by the displaying of punkies (“lanterns similar to jack-o'-lanterns”), and traditionally by children begging for candles for their punkies and threatening people who refuse their requests.


West Devon

A local government district with borough status of Devon, England.


East Dorset

A former local government district of Dorset, England, formed in 1974 and abolished in 2019 when the Dorset unitary authority was formed.


布里斯托爾

ㄅㄨˋ ㄌㄧˇ ㄙ ㄊㄨㄛ ㄦˇ

/pu⁵¹ li²¹⁴⁻²¹ sz̩⁵⁵ tʰu̯ɔ⁵⁵ ˀɤɻ²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/pou̯³³ lei̯¹³ siː⁵⁵ tʰɔːk̚³ jiː¹³/

/pou̯³³ lei̯¹³ siː⁵⁵ tʰɔːk̚³ jiː¹³/

(Mainland China) Bristol (a city, county, and unitary authority in southwest England)


Cumbric

From Cumbria + -ic under influence from Welsh Cymraeg (“Welsh (language)”). Doublet of Cymric.

A Brythonic-Celtic language (code xcb) closely related to Welsh that was spoken in Northern England and Southern Scotland but went extinct in perhaps the 13th century.


Somerset West and Taunton

A former local government district in Somerset, England, formed on 1 April 2019 on the merger of West Somerset and Taunton Deane districts, and abolished without replacement on 1 April 2023.


Fenchurch Street

Fenchurch Street
Fenchurch Street railway station

A street in the City of London, between Gracechurch Street and Aldgate.


Bow Street

The street was named in 1638 for its shape, it is slightly curved.

A street in London WC2, England, of Bow Street Runner fame (OS grid ref TQ3081).


Dick Whittington

en-noun

Dick Whittington (plural Dick Whittingtons)

After Richard Whittington (c. 1354–1423), English merchant and politician who served as Lord Mayor of London and financed various public projects. He is remembered in a pantomime called Dick Whittington and His Cat, in which he sets out for London to make his fortune.

"Fine! Ye couldn't beat it. And you'd go off to London, or some such place—"
"I should like it to be London."
"Oh, of course; there's plenty of Dick Whittingtons left yet. But there's more petrol than pearls about the London pavement now. […]

Britain's twenty-somethings have become iPod-carrying Dick Whittingtons, drawn to London by the prospect of large salaries and hopes of a vibrant social life.

(UK) Somebody who moves to London in the hope of better prospects.

Dick Whittington and His Cat
Richard Whittington


liverpuliano

es-adj

liverpuliano (feminine liverpuliana, masculine plural liverpulianos, feminine plural liverpulianas)

liverpuliana (feminine)
liverpulianos (masculine plural)
liverpulianas (feminine plural)

(relational) of Liverpool, England; Liverpudlian, Scouse (of or relating to Liverpool, Merseyside, North West England, United Kingdom)


liverpuliano

es-noun

liverpuliano m (plural liverpulianos, feminine liverpuliana, feminine plural liverpulianas)

liverpulianos (plural)
liverpuliana (feminine)
liverpulianas (feminine plural)

Liverpudlian, Scouser (native or resident of Liverpool, Merseyside, North West England, United Kingdom)


birminghense

es-adj

birminghense m or f (masculine and feminine plural birminghenses)

birminghenses (feminine masculine plural)

From Birmingham + -ense with -am syncopated.

(relational) of Birmingham, England; Brummie (of or relating to Birmingham, West Midlands, England)

(relational) of Birmingham, Alabama; Birminghamian (of or relating to Birmingham, Alabama)


birminghense

es-noun

birminghense m or f by sense (plural birminghenses)

Brummie (native or resident of Birmingham, West Midlands, England)

Birminghamian (native or resident of Birmingham, Alabama)


bristolense

es-adj

bristolense m or f (masculine and feminine plural bristolenses)

bristolenses (feminine masculine plural)

(relational) of Bristol; Bristolian (of or relating to Bristol, South West England)


bristolense

es-noun

bristolense m or f by sense (plural bristolenses)

Bristolian (native or resident of Bristol, South West England)


cestriano

cestriano m (plural cestrianos, feminine cestriana, feminine plural cestrianas)

cestrianos (plural)
cestriana (feminine)
cestrianas (feminine plural)

Cestrian (native or resident of Chester, Cheshire, North West England)


yorquino

es-adj

yorquino (feminine yorquina, masculine plural yorquinos, feminine plural yorquinas)

yorquina (feminine)
yorquinos (masculine plural)
yorquinas (feminine plural)

Yorker (of or relating to York or Yorkshire, England)


yorquino

es-noun

yorquino m (plural yorquinos, feminine yorquina, feminine plural yorquinas)

yorquinos (plural)
yorquina (feminine)
yorquinas (feminine plural)

Yorker (native or resident of York or Yorkshire, England)


لوندره

Turkish: Londra

Borrowed from Italian Londra, from French Londres, from Middle French Londres, from Old French Londres, from Latin Londinium, likely from Proto-Celtic *Londinyom (“place that floods”).

der

London (the capital of England, United Kingdom)


angloman

angloman (nominative singular)
anglomani (nominative plural)
anglomany (derogatory nominative plural)
anglomana (genitive singular)
anglomanów (genitive plural)
anglomanowi (dative singular)
anglomanom (dative plural)
anglomana (accusative singular)
anglomanów (accusative plural)
anglomanem (instrumental singular)
anglomanami (instrumental plural)
anglomanie (locative singular)
anglomanach (locative plural)
anglomanie (singular vocative)
anglomani (plural vocative)


London-centric

en-adj

London-centric (comparative more London-centric, superlative most London-centric)

more London-centric (comparative)
most London-centric (superlative)

Maybe the authors are London-centric, as some believe? Liverpool gets tagged with a mis-placed 'Street' at one point, while the WCML is described as "the main route for passengers to major cities in the Midlands and North West; Birmingham, Manchester and Liverpool". No mention of southbound travel or Glasgow or Scotland. [Liverpool Street is a major rail terminus in London.]

2020 May 6, Jim Steer, “Full Business Case offers fresh insight into HS2's prospects”, in RAIL, page 51:

Decisions made at the DfT inevitably reflect a London-centric experience, with a comparison being made with the closure of ticket offices throughout the London Underground network. This is not judged to have been detrimental, but there is a simple zonal fares system that is hardly comparable with the range of ticket types used on the national rail network.

2023 July 26, 'Industry Insider', “Ticket offices RIP?”, in RAIL, number 988, page 68:

(UK) Centred on or based in London, England.


Portesmuþa

Portesmūþa (canonical masculine)
Portesmuþa (nominative singular)
Portesmuþan (accusative singular)
Portesmuþan (genitive singular)
Portesmuþan (dative singular)

desc

Middle English: Portesmuþe, Portesmouþe, Portesmouthe, Portsmouthe

English: Portsmouth

Scots: Portsmou

Yola: *Po(r)smowth(e), *Po(r)smowdh(e)


Dartfordian

en-adj

Dartfordian (comparative more Dartfordian, superlative most Dartfordian)

more Dartfordian (comparative)
most Dartfordian (superlative)

Of or relating to Dartford in Kent, England.


Cable Street

Cable Street started as a straight path along which hemp ropes were twisted into ships’ cables (i.e., ropes).


Londens

af-adj

Londens (attributive Londense, not comparable)

London, Londonish (of, from, or pertaining to London)


Deorbyscir

Dēorbȳsċīr (canonical feminine)
Dēorbȳsċīr (nominative singular)
Dēorbȳsċīre (accusative singular)
Dēorbȳsċīre (genitive singular)
Dēorbȳsċīre (dative singular)


Deorby

Dēorbȳ (canonical neuter)
Dēorbȳ (nominative singular)
Dēorbȳ (accusative singular)
Dēorbȳes (genitive singular)
Dēorbȳe (dative singular)

From dēor (“animal”) + bȳ (“dwelling, habitation”).


Dendron

Borrowed from Ancient Greek δένδρον (déndron, “tree”).

A town in Surry County, Virginia, United States.


canal de la Mancha

el canal de la Mancha (canonical masculine)


Islingtonian

A resident of Islington in north London, England.

(attributive) Relating to Islington, London, and its residents.


Londe

London (the capital city of the United Kingdom)


Scrobbesbyrigscir

Sċrobbesbyriġsċīr (canonical feminine)
Sċrobbesbyriġsċīr (nominative singular)
Sċrobbesbyriġsċīre (accusative singular)
Sċrobbesbyriġsċīre (genitive singular)
Sċrobbesbyriġsċīre (dative singular)

Middle English:

English: Shropshire


englo

eo-head

englo (accusative singular englon, plural engloj, accusative plural englojn)

englon (accusative singular)
engloj (plural)
englojn (accusative plural)

Derived from Latin Anglus, ultimately of Germanic origin; compare Old English Engle. Doublet of anglo.

(historical) Angle (a member of one of the Germanic tribes that invaded Britain)


Wiganite

[...] the striking artwork features the above and several other distinct words and phrases nominated by the local community and used by Wiganites in every day conversation.

2022 January 12, “Stop & Examine”, in RAIL, number 948, page 70:


Yorker

(historical, During the dispute over the status of Vermont in the 1770s and 1780s) an inhabitant of Vermont who took the position that Vermont was by rights a part of the state of New York


Northfolk

English: Norfolk

From Old English Norþfolc; equivalent to north + folk.


Lundene brycg

Lundene bryċġ (canonical neuter)
Lundene bryċġ (nominative singular)
Lundene bryċġe (accusative singular)
Lundene bryċġe (genitive singular)
Lundene bryċġe (dative singular)

English: London Bridge

Literally, “London's bridge”, or more loosely translated as “the bridge of London”.


लण्ड्र

laṇḍra (romanization)
लण्ड्रः (nominative singular)
लण्ड्र (singular vocative)
लण्ड्रम् (accusative singular)
लण्ड्रेण (instrumental singular)
लण्ड्राय (dative singular)
लण्ड्रात् (ablative singular)
लण्ड्रस्य (genitive singular)
लण्ड्रे (locative singular)

From French Londres, ultimately from Latin Londinium.

(New Sanskrit) London (the capital city of the United Kingdom; capital city of England)


肯特

/kʰən²¹⁴⁻²¹ tʰɤ⁵¹/

/hɐŋ³⁵ tɐk̚²/

/kʰən²¹⁴⁻²¹ tʰɤ⁵¹/

/hɐŋ³⁵ tɐk̚²/

(～郡) Kent (a county of England, United Kingdom)

(～縣) Kent (a county of Rhode Island, United States)


ལོན་ཊོན

head

ལོན་ཊོན • (lon ṭon)


Lakelander

A native or inhabitant of the Lake District.


Ingerland

/ˈɪŋɡəˌlænd/

♪ Ingerland, Ingerland, Inger-la-and / Ingerland, Ingerland, In-ger-land ♪

(slang, UK, representing pronunciation used in football chants) England.


مانچسٹر

pa-proper noun

مانْچَسْٹَر • (māncasṭar) m

مانْچَسْٹَر (canonical)
māncasṭar (romanization)

/mä̃ː(n).t͡ʃəs̪.ʈəɾᵊ/

لندن توں مانچسٹر جاݨا ہووے تے ریل گڈی ڈھائی گھنٹے لاندی اے۔

1998, فارق ندیم [Farūq Nadīm], پہلے پیار دا پہلا بھلیکھا [Pahle piyār dā pahlā bhulekhā], Lahore: PILAC – Institute of Punjab Language and Culture, →OCLC, page 271:

If one went from London to Manchester, the train would take two and a half hours.


مانچسٹر

ur-proper noun

مانْچِسْٹَر • (māncisṭar) m (Hindi spelling मैनचेस्टर)

مانْچِسْٹَر (canonical)
māncisṭar (romanization)
मैनचेस्टर (Hindi)

/mɑːn.t͡ʃɪs.ʈəɾ/

[mɑ̃ːt͡ʃes.ʈəɾ]

[mɑ̃ːt͡ʃəs.ʈəɾ]

Borrowed from English Manchester, influenced by languages such as Punjabi مانچَسْٹَر (māncasṭar) / مَنْچَسْٹَر (mancasṭar) or Pahari-Potwari مَنْچَسْٹَر (mancasṭar), as opposed to the direct borrowing of مینچسٹر (maincisṭar).

چناچه سنه ۱۷۷۰ عیسوئي کو مانچسٿر اور لیورپول شہر کے درمیان ایک نہر کھودنے کي

1860, Mirzapore Educational Books, volume 8, →OCLC, page 28:

Therefore in 1770 A.D. [a plan] to dig a canal between the cities of Manchester and Liverpool

cunācih sanh 1770 ʻīsva'ī ko māncisṭar aur līvarpūl śahar ke darmīyān ek nahar khodne kī

اس کے بعد بٹ مجھے راچڈیل کی طرف لے کر روانہ ہوا –– وہاں پہنچے تو اپنا دوست مانچسٹر آیا ہوا تھا۔

1979, جاوید اقبال [Jawed Iqbal], ماڈرن ابنِ بطوطہ [Māḍarn Ibn-i Bat̤ūt̤ah], Lahore: نوائے وقت پبلیکیشنز [Navā-yi Vaqt Publications], →OCLC, page 69:

After that, Butt took me towards Rochdale; when we reached there, our friend had arrived in Manchester.


West Northamptonshire

South Northamptonshire
South Northamptonshire#English

A unitary authority in Northamptonshire, England, created on 1 April 2021 through the merger of Daventry district, Northampton borough and South Northamptonshire district; Northamptonshire County Council was also abolished.


Ингилистон

head

Ингилистон • (Ingiliston) (Persian spelling انگلستان)

Ingiliston (romanization)
spelling انگلستان (Persian)

England (The kingdom established in southeast Britain by Aethelstan of Wessex in 927 and its various successor states, now the largest and most populous constituent country of the United Kingdom)


Igiladi

England (a constituent country of the United Kingdom)


Somersetian

en-adj

Somersetian (comparative more Somersetian, superlative most Somersetian)

more Somersetian (comparative)
most Somersetian (superlative)


Durhamite

A native or inhabitant of any of various places called Durham.


North Northamptonshire

East Northamptonshire
East Northamptonshire#English

A unitary authority in Northamptonshire, England, created on 1 April 2021 through the merger of Corby borough, East Northamptonshire district, Kettering borough, and the borough of Wellingborough; Northamptonshire County Council was also abolished.


cheker

English: checker, chequer (checkers, chequers)

From Anglo-Norman escheker, from Medieval Latin scaccarium; equivalent to chek + -er. Doublet of escheker.

A chessboard (checkerboard):
A chess set; chess equipment.

A game played with a chessboard; chess, checkers.

(by extension) The Exchequer (English fiscal department)


バッキンガムシャー

South East England
South East England#English

Buckinghamshire (a county of South East England, England, United Kingdom)

ja:バッキンガムシャー


লন্ডন

head

লন্ডন • (lonḍon)

bn-noun

লন্ডন • (lonḍon)

Borrowed from English London, from Middle English London, from Old English Lunden, from Vulgar Latin *Lundeinju, likely ultimately from Proto-Celtic *Londinyom (“place that floods”).

লন্ডনে টিউব রেলওয়ের নাম দুনিয়া জোড়া

The world knows the name of London's tube railway - Muhammad Abdul Hye

the United Kingdom
the United Kingdom#English

London (the capital and largest city of the United Kingdom)


anglofilstwo

anglofilstwo (nominative singular)
anglofilstwa (genitive singular)
anglofilstwu (dative singular)
anglofilstwo (accusative singular)
anglofilstwem (instrumental singular)
anglofilstwie (locative singular)
anglofilstwo (singular vocative)


anglofilizm

anglofilizm (nominative singular)
anglofilizmu (genitive singular)
anglofilizmowi (dative singular)
anglofilizm (accusative singular)
anglofilizmem (instrumental singular)
anglofilizmie (locative singular)
anglofilizmie (singular vocative)


anglofilski

pl-adj

anglofilski (not comparable, no derived adverb)

anglofilski (masculine nominative singular)
anglofilska (feminine nominative singular)
anglofilskie (neuter nominative singular)
anglofilscy (nominative plural virile)
anglofilskie (nominative plural)
anglofilskiego (genitive masculine singular)
anglofilskiej (feminine genitive singular)
anglofilskiego (genitive neuter singular)
anglofilskich (genitive plural)
anglofilskich (genitive plural virile)
anglofilskiemu (dative masculine singular)
anglofilskiej (dative feminine singular)
anglofilskiemu (dative neuter singular)
anglofilskim (dative plural)
anglofilskim (dative plural virile)
anglofilskiego (accusative animate masculine singular)
anglofilski (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
anglofilską (accusative feminine singular)
anglofilskie (accusative neuter singular)
anglofilskich (accusative plural virile)
anglofilskie (accusative plural)
anglofilskim (instrumental masculine singular)
anglofilską (feminine instrumental singular)
anglofilskim (instrumental neuter singular)
anglofilskimi (instrumental plural)
anglofilskimi (instrumental plural virile)
anglofilskim (locative masculine singular)
anglofilskiej (feminine locative singular)
anglofilskim (locative neuter singular)
anglofilskich (locative plural)
anglofilskich (locative plural virile)


man of Kent

Coordinate term: maid of Kent

A man from the eastern part of Kent, England, as opposed to the western part (whose inhabitants are traditionally described as Kentish).


maid of Kent

Coordinate term: man of Kent

A woman from the eastern part of Kent, England, as opposed to the western part (whose inhabitants are traditionally described as Kentish).


Greyfriars

As a common British placename, typically derived from having been the site of a Franciscan friary prior to the Dissolution of the Monasteries.

Any of various other towns and villages in the United Kingdom.


Kornvalo

From English Cornwall and French Cornouaille, both ultimately of the same origin, corresponding to Proto-Brythonic *Kernɨw + the Germanic element wealas (“non-Germanic foreienger”) (see wealh). More at Cornouaille.


English law

The common law legal system of England and Wales, supplemented in Wales by Welsh law.


Paratāne

England (a country in the United Kingdom)


Lundenisc

Lundenisċ (canonical)
Lundenisċ (masculine nominative singular)
Lundenisċ (feminine nominative singular)
Lundenisċ (neuter nominative singular)
Lundenisċne (accusative masculine singular)
Lundenisċe (accusative feminine singular)
Lundenisċ (accusative neuter singular)
Lundenisċes (genitive masculine singular)
Lundenisċre (feminine genitive singular)
Lundenisċes (genitive neuter singular)
Lundenisċum (dative masculine singular)
Lundenisċre (dative feminine singular)
Lundenisċum (dative neuter singular)
Lundenisċe (instrumental masculine singular)
Lundenisċre (feminine instrumental singular)
Lundenisċe (instrumental neuter singular)
Lundenisċe (masculine nominative plural)
Lundenisċa (feminine nominative plural)
Lundenisċe (feminine nominative plural)
Lundenisċ (neuter nominative plural)
Lundenisċe (accusative masculine plural)
Lundenisċa (accusative feminine plural)
Lundenisċe (accusative feminine plural)
Lundenisċ (accusative neuter plural)
Lundenisċra (genitive masculine plural)
Lundenisċra (feminine genitive plural)
Lundenisċra (genitive neuter plural)
Lundenisċum (dative masculine plural)
Lundenisċum (dative feminine plural)
Lundenisċum (dative neuter plural)
Lundenisċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Lundenisċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Lundenisċum (instrumental neuter plural)
Lundenisċa (masculine nominative singular)
Lundenisċe (feminine nominative singular)
Lundenisċe (neuter nominative singular)
Lundenisċan (accusative masculine singular)
Lundenisċan (accusative feminine singular)
Lundenisċe (accusative neuter singular)
Lundenisċan (genitive masculine singular)
Lundenisċan (feminine genitive singular)
Lundenisċan (genitive neuter singular)
Lundenisċan (dative masculine singular)
Lundenisċan (dative feminine singular)
Lundenisċan (dative neuter singular)
Lundenisċan (instrumental masculine singular)
Lundenisċan (feminine instrumental singular)
Lundenisċan (instrumental neuter singular)
Lundenisċan (masculine nominative plural)
Lundenisċan (feminine nominative plural)
Lundenisċan (neuter nominative plural)
Lundenisċan (accusative masculine plural)
Lundenisċan (accusative feminine plural)
Lundenisċan (accusative neuter plural)
Lundenisċra (genitive masculine plural)
Lundenisċena (genitive masculine plural)
Lundenisċra (feminine genitive plural)
Lundenisċena (feminine genitive plural)
Lundenisċra (genitive neuter plural)
Lundenisċena (genitive neuter plural)
Lundenisċum (dative masculine plural)
Lundenisċum (dative feminine plural)
Lundenisċum (dative neuter plural)
Lundenisċum (instrumental masculine plural)
Lundenisċum (feminine instrumental plural)
Lundenisċum (instrumental neuter plural)

Middle English: Londenyssh

English: Londonish

þām Lundenescan folce

upp and niðer on þā Lundenescan strǣta


더럼

[~주(州)] County Durham (a county in the Northeast of England).


Wyrcestreschire

From Old English Weogornaċeastresċīr, from Weogornaċeastre (“Worcester's”, literally “Fort of the Weogoran”) + sċīr (“office; district”).

af

Weogornaċeaster<alt:Weogornaċeastre><t:Worcester's><lit:Fort of the Weogoran>


angloid

"Angloid on the inside.” You may not be familiar with this term. When I first heard it I had to look it up. It is a derogatory term for white people.

2021, AD Robles, Social Justice Pharisees:

(slang, derogatory) An English person or person of English ancestry.


Ngirterrë

(Tosk, Arbëreshë Albanian) England (a country in Europe)


Англызтәыла

head

Англызтәыла • (Angləztʷʼəla)

ab:Англызтәыла


渭州

/weɪ̯⁵¹ ʈ͡ʂoʊ̯⁵⁵/

/wɐi̯²² t͡sɐu̯⁵⁵/

/weɪ̯⁵¹ ʈ͡ʂoʊ̯⁵⁵/

/wɐi̯²² t͡sɐu̯⁵⁵/

(Hong Kong, uncommon) (～郡) Wiltshire (a county of England)


Britayne

English: Britain

From Anglo-Norman Britaine, Bretaine, Bretagne, variants of Old French Bretaigne, Bretannie via Medieval Latin Britānia, Bretannia from Latin Britannia; whence a doublet of Bretene via Old English Breoton, Breten.

A yeer and moore laﬅed this bliſful lyf, / Til that the knyght of which I ſpeke of thus, / That of Kayrrud was cleped Arveragus, / Shoop hym to goon and dwelle a yeer or twayne / In Engelond, that cleped was ek Britayne

1387–1400, [Geoffrey] Chaucer, “The Ffrankeleẏns Tale”, in The Tales of Caunt́bury (Hengwrt Chaucer; Peniarth Manuscript 392D), Aberystwyth, Ceredigion: National Library of Wales, published [c. 1400–1410], →OCLC, folio 155, recto:

A year and more lasted this blissful life, / Until the knight of whom I thus speak, / That was called Arveragus of Kayrrud, / Prepared himself to go and dwell a year or two / In England, which was also called Britain

The wᶜʰ blason I the foresayd Gwyon Kinge of Armes witnesse: not then borne of any other ꝑson whatsoever he bee wᵗʰin the Realme of England (otherwyse called the Ile of Great Brittaigne)

1461, John Wrexworth, Guyan King-of-Arms, Grant of Arms to William Swayne of Somerset (Add. MS. 14295, fo. 5b)


Wiltunscir

Wiltūnsċīr (canonical feminine)
Wiltūnsċīr (nominative singular)
Wiltūnsċīre (accusative singular)
Wiltūnsċīre (genitive singular)
Wiltūnsċīre (dative singular)


maids of honour tart

en-noun

maids of honour tart (plural maids of honour tarts)

Said to date back to Henry VIII when he witnessed some of the Queen’s maids of honour eating some cakes and demanded to taste one. He found them delicious and named them after the maids. However, there is another theory that they were named after Anne Boleyn, a maid of honour at the time, who made the cakes for Henry VIII.

A traditional English baked tart consisting of a puff pastry shell filled with curds, sometimes with jam or almonds and nutmeg.


англисче

head

англисче • (anglisce) (Arabic spelling انگلئسچە)

anglisce (romanization)
انگلئسچە (Arabic)
англисче (nominative singular)
англисченин (genitive singular)
англисчеге (dative singular)
англисчени (accusative singular)
англисчеде (locative singular)
англисчеден (ablative singular)
англисчем (first-person nominative singular)
англисчемдин (first-person genitive singular)
англисчеме (dative first-person singular)
англисчемди (accusative first-person singular)
англисчемде (first-person locative singular)
англисчемден (ablative first-person singular)
англисчең (informal nominative second-person singular)
англисчеңдин (genitive informal second-person singular)
англисчеңе (dative informal second-person singular)
англисчеңди (accusative informal second-person singular)
англисчеңде (informal locative second-person singular)
англисчеңден (ablative informal second-person singular)
англисчеңиз (formal nominative second-person singular)
англисчеңиздин (formal genitive second-person singular)
англисчеңизге (dative formal second-person singular)
англисчеңизди (accusative formal second-person singular)
англисчеңизде (formal locative second-person singular)
англисчеңизден (ablative formal second-person singular)

From англис (anglis, “English”) + -че (-ce).

Сиз англисче билесизби?


иңглишче

иңглишче • (iŋglişce) (Arabic spelling ئڭگلئشچە)

iŋglişce (romanization)
ئڭگلئشچە (Arabic)
иңглишче (nominative singular)
иңглишченин (genitive singular)
иңглишчеге (dative singular)
иңглишчени (accusative singular)
иңглишчеде (locative singular)
иңглишчеден (ablative singular)
иңглишчем (first-person nominative singular)
иңглишчемдин (first-person genitive singular)
иңглишчеме (dative first-person singular)
иңглишчемди (accusative first-person singular)
иңглишчемде (first-person locative singular)
иңглишчемден (ablative first-person singular)
иңглишчең (informal nominative second-person singular)
иңглишчеңдин (genitive informal second-person singular)
иңглишчеңе (dative informal second-person singular)
иңглишчеңди (accusative informal second-person singular)
иңглишчеңде (informal locative second-person singular)
иңглишчеңден (ablative informal second-person singular)
иңглишчеңиз (formal nominative second-person singular)
иңглишчеңиздин (formal genitive second-person singular)
иңглишчеңизге (dative formal second-person singular)
иңглишчеңизди (accusative formal second-person singular)
иңглишчеңизде (formal locative second-person singular)
иңглишчеңизден (ablative formal second-person singular)

From иңглиш (iŋgliş, “English”) + -че (-ce).

Сиз иңглишче билесизби?


иңглиш

иңглиш • (iŋgliş) (comparative [please provide], superlative [please provide], Arabic spelling ئڭگلئش)


англис

англис • (anglis) (comparative [please provide], superlative [please provide], Arabic spelling انگلئس)


ინგილთერე

ინგილთერე • (ingiltere) (Latin spelling İngiltere)

ingiltere (romanization)
İngiltere (romanization)

From Ottoman Turkish انكلتره (ingiltere), from French Angleterre.

ინგილთერე დო ალამანიში ოშკენდას ნაკუ ვერწი ონ?

How many kilometers are between England and Germany?

ingiltere do alamanişi oşǩendas naǩu verǯi on?


Anglo-Dutch

Of or pertaining to both England (the English) and the Netherlands (the Dutch).


Hullensian

Kingston upon Hull
Kingston upon Hull#English

A person from Kingston upon Hull, England.


ইংল্যান্ড

ইংল্যান্ড • (iṅlênḍ)

bn-proper noun

ইংল্যান্ড • (iṅlênḍ)

bn:ইংল্যান্ড


Swydd Gaerlŷr

swydd (“county, shire”) + Caerlŷr (“Leicester”)

com

Leicestershire (a county of East Midlands, England)


Glannau Merswy

Glannau Merswy
Lannau Merswy (soft)
Nglannau Merswy

glannau (“banks, shores”) + Merswy (“[River] Mersey”)

Merseyside (a metropolitan county in northwestern England)


heptarchia

heptarchia (nominative singular)
heptarchii (genitive singular)
heptarchii (dative singular)
heptarchię (accusative singular)
heptarchią (instrumental singular)
heptarchii (locative singular)
heptarchio (singular vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin heptarchia, from Ancient Greek ἑπτά (heptá, “hepta-: seven”) + -αρχία (-arkhía, “-archy: rule”).

der

(historical) heptarchy (group of seven states, especially those in Anglo-Saxon Britain)


eptarchia

Borrowed from Latin heptarchia, from Ancient Greek ἑπτά (heptá, “hepta-: seven”) + -αρχία (-arkhía, “-archy: rule”). By surface analysis, epta- + -archia.

(historical) heptarchy (group of seven states, especially (historical) those in Anglo-Saxon Britain)


Swydd Gaerwrangon

swydd (“shire, county”) + Caerwrangon (“Worcester”)

com

Worcestershire (a county of West Midlands, England; capital: Worcester)


Gorllewin Canolbarth Lloegr

Gorllewin Canolbarth Lloegr
Orllewin Canolbarth Lloegr (soft)
Ngorllewin Canolbarth Lloegr

West Midlands (a county of West Midlands, England)


Liverpolitan

Influenced by similar terms Neapolitan, metropolitan. Possibly popularized as a more high-class alternative to Liverpudlian.

Indeed, the Liverpolitan accent had more in common with that spoken in surrounding parts of Lancashire in 1914 than it does today.

2005, Helen B. McCartney, Citizen Soldiers, Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 86:


Liverpolitan

The man, it will be seen, was himself a Liverpolitan, and I dare say he voiced very fairly the general Liverpolitan sentiment in these matters.

1907, Dixon Scott, Liverpool, A. and C. Black, page 112:


Ингылызшәабла

head

Ингылызшәабла • (Ingələzŝʷabla)


লন্ডনী

লন্ডনী • (lônḍônī) (objective লন্ডনী (lonḍoni) or লন্ডনীকে (lonḍonike), genitive লন্ডনীর (lonḍonir))

lônḍônī (romanization)
লন্ডনী (objective)
লন্ডনীকে (objective)
লন্ডনীর (genitive)


лондонець

uk-noun

ло́ндонець<*.pr>

ло́ндонець • (lóndonecʹ) m pers (genitive ло́ндонця, nominative plural ло́ндонці, genitive plural ло́ндонців, feminine ло́ндонка)

ло́ндонець (canonical)
lóndonecʹ (romanization)
ло́ндонця (genitive)
ло́ндонці (nominative plural)
ло́ндонців (genitive plural)
ло́ндонка (feminine)
ло́ндонець (nominative singular)
ло́ндонці (nominative plural)
ло́ндонця (genitive singular)
ло́ндонців (genitive plural)
ло́ндонцеві (dative singular)
ло́ндонцю (dative singular)
ло́ндонцям (dative plural)
ло́ндонця (accusative singular)
ло́ндонців (accusative plural)
ло́ндонцем (instrumental singular)
ло́ндонцями (instrumental plural)
ло́ндонцеві (locative singular)
ло́ндонцю (locative singular)
ло́ндонці (locative singular)
ло́ндонцях (locative plural)
ло́ндонцю (singular vocative)
ло́ндонці (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

ло́ндонець<*.pr>

From Ло́ндон (Lóndon) + -ець (-ecʹ). Compare Russian ло́ндонец (lóndonec).


лондонський

uk-adj

ло́ндонський

ло́ндонський • (lóndonsʹkyj)

ло́ндонський (canonical)
lóndonsʹkyj (romanization)
ло́ндонський (masculine nominative)
ло́ндонське (neuter nominative)
ло́ндонська (feminine nominative)
ло́ндонські (nominative plural)
ло́ндонського (genitive masculine neuter)
ло́ндонської (feminine genitive)
ло́ндонських (genitive plural)
ло́ндонському (dative masculine neuter)
ло́ндонській (dative feminine)
ло́ндонським (dative plural)
ло́ндонського (accusative animate masculine)
ло́ндонське (accusative neuter)
ло́ндонську (accusative feminine)
ло́ндонських (accusative animate plural)
ло́ндонський (accusative inanimate masculine)
ло́ндонські (accusative inanimate plural)
ло́ндонським (instrumental masculine neuter)
ло́ндонською (feminine instrumental)
ло́ндонськими (instrumental plural)
ло́ндонському (locative masculine neuter)
ло́ндонськім (locative masculine neuter)
ло́ндонській (feminine locative)
ло́ндонських (locative plural)

uk-adecl

ло́ндонський

From Ло́ндон (Lóndon) + -ський (-sʹkyj). Compare Russian ло́ндонский (lóndonskij).


Lankaŝiro

La koton-teksaĵoj kiujn Lankaŝiro (Anglio) eksportas al Hindio en tiom grandaj kvantoj ne estas grave en danĝero pro konkurenco ĉe Hindio, ĉar oni fabrikis en Hindio ĝis nun, nur la malbonkvalitajn teksaĵojn, kiuj trovas bonan merkaton en sia propra lando.

1925 November 26, “Industrialismo penetras Orienten”, in Sennaciulo, 2nd year, number 9 (61), page 4, column 3:

Sir W. Joynson Hicks (mondfamaĉa pro persekuto kontraŭ K. P.-anoj malkaŝe klarigis la kialon de la almilito de Hindio en sia parolado, citita en “Daily News“ (17. X. 1925): “[…] Ni tenadas tiun landon kiel bona elirejo por varoj britaj ĝenerale kaj por katunvaroj el Lankaŝiro (industria distrikto brita) speciale.“

1926 January, Mark Starr, “Kial kaj Kiel Britoj Venkis Hindion”, in Sennacieca Revuo, year III/VII. 4 N-o (28), page 68:

Malgranda ekspozicio pri la uzo de Esperanto kiel pontlingvo inter elementaj lernejoj en Nelson, Lankaŝiro, kaj Nagojo, Japanujo, meritis belajn kadrojn por la belaj japanaj infanaj bildoj; […]

1968 June, “La 52-a Brita Kongreso de Esperanto, Manĉestro, Pasko, 1968”, in The British Esperantist, number 745, London: The British Esperantist Association (Inc.), page 355, column 1:

En unu fronto de nur 1.800 metroj, la 42-a brigado de Lankaŝiro uzadis kvin mil sakojn da betono, 20.000 da ŝtonoj kaj 10.000 da sablo por konstrui nur unu rezervo-tranĉeon.

2014 October, “La milito de la soldatoj en Eŭropo”, in Heleco, number 90, Astura Esperanta Asocio, page 28:

Between 1848 and 1868 there seem to have been no translations apart from a Swedish version, probably published at the end of 1848, and an English one in 1850, significant in the bibliographical history of the Manifesto only because the translator seems to have consulted Marx – or (since she lived in Lancashire) more probably Engels.

2015, Eric Hobsbawm, “Enkonduko [Introduction]”, in Karlo Markso [Karl Marx], Frederiko Engelso [Friedrich Engels], translated by Vilhelmo Lutermano, Manifesto de la Komunista Partio [Manifesto of the Communist Party], Monda Asembleo Socia [World Social Assembly], →ISBN, chapter 1, page 11:

La familio, kune kun fratino Sheila, translokiĝis al Ashton-in-Makerfield, Lankaŝiro en 1929, kiam la patro enposteniĝis kiel lernejestro tie.

2017 spring, Tim Owen, “Katelina Halo”, in La Brita Esperantisto, number 982, page 54:


बकिंघम

hi-proper noun

बकिंघम • (bakiṅgham) ? (Urdu spelling بکنگھم)


বাকিংহাম

head

বাকিংহাম • (bakiṅham)

bn-proper noun

বাকিংহাম • (bakiṅham)


লন্ডনবাসী

head

লন্ডনবাসী • (lonḍonbaśi)

bn-noun

লন্ডনবাসী • (lonḍonbaśi)


англо-российский

ru-adj

а́нгло-росси́йский

а́нгло-росси́йский • (ánglo-rossíjskij) (no comparative)

а́нгло-росси́йский (canonical)
ánglo-rossíjskij (romanization)
а́нгло-росси́йский (masculine nominative)
а́нгло-росси́йское (neuter nominative)
а́нгло-росси́йская (feminine nominative)
а́нгло-росси́йские (nominative plural)
а́нгло-росси́йского (genitive masculine neuter)
а́нгло-росси́йской (feminine genitive)
а́нгло-росси́йских (genitive plural)
а́нгло-росси́йскому (dative masculine neuter)
а́нгло-росси́йской (dative feminine)
а́нгло-росси́йским (dative plural)
а́нгло-росси́йского (accusative animate masculine)
а́нгло-росси́йское (accusative neuter)
а́нгло-росси́йскую (accusative feminine)
а́нгло-росси́йских (accusative animate plural)
а́нгло-росси́йский (accusative inanimate masculine)
а́нгло-росси́йские (accusative inanimate plural)
а́нгло-росси́йским (instrumental masculine neuter)
а́нгло-росси́йской (feminine instrumental)
а́нгло-росси́йскою (feminine instrumental)
а́нгло-росси́йскими (instrumental plural)
а́нгло-росси́йском (masculine neuter prepositional)
а́нгло-росси́йской (feminine prepositional)
а́нгло-росси́йских (plural prepositional)

ru-decl-adj

а́нгло-росси́йский

а́нгло- (ánglo-) + росси́йский (rossíjskij)

pre

Anglo-Russian (relating to both England and Russia)

англо-россі́йскій — Pre-reform orthography (1918)


англо-египетский

ru-adj

а́нгло-еги́петский

а́нгло-еги́петский • (ánglo-jegípetskij)

а́нгло-еги́петский (canonical)
ánglo-jegípetskij (romanization)
а́нгло-еги́петский (masculine nominative)
а́нгло-еги́петское (neuter nominative)
а́нгло-еги́петская (feminine nominative)
а́нгло-еги́петские (nominative plural)
а́нгло-еги́петского (genitive masculine neuter)
а́нгло-еги́петской (feminine genitive)
а́нгло-еги́петских (genitive plural)
а́нгло-еги́петскому (dative masculine neuter)
а́нгло-еги́петской (dative feminine)
а́нгло-еги́петским (dative plural)
а́нгло-еги́петского (accusative animate masculine)
а́нгло-еги́петское (accusative neuter)
а́нгло-еги́петскую (accusative feminine)
а́нгло-еги́петских (accusative animate plural)
а́нгло-еги́петский (accusative inanimate masculine)
а́нгло-еги́петские (accusative inanimate plural)
а́нгло-еги́петским (instrumental masculine neuter)
а́нгло-еги́петской (feminine instrumental)
а́нгло-еги́петскою (feminine instrumental)
а́нгло-еги́петскими (instrumental plural)
а́нгло-еги́петском (masculine neuter prepositional)
а́нгло-еги́петской (feminine prepositional)
а́нгло-еги́петских (plural prepositional)

ru-decl-adj

а́нгло-еги́петский

[ˌanɡɫə ɪ̯ɪˈɡʲipʲɪt͡skʲɪɪ̯]

а́нгло- (ánglo-) + еги́петский (jegípetskij)


Anglíya

England (a constituent country of the United Kingdom)


англосаксонський

uk-adj

англосаксо́нський

англосаксо́нський • (anhlosaksónsʹkyj)

англосаксо́нський (canonical)
anhlosaksónsʹkyj (romanization)
англосаксо́нский (masculine nominative)
англосаксо́нске (neuter nominative)
англосаксо́нска (feminine nominative)
англосаксо́нскі (nominative plural)
англосаксо́нского (genitive masculine neuter)
англосаксо́нскої (feminine genitive)
англосаксо́нских (genitive plural)
англосаксо́нскому (dative masculine neuter)
англосаксо́нскій (dative feminine)
англосаксо́нским (dative plural)
англосаксо́нского (accusative animate masculine)
англосаксо́нске (accusative neuter)
англосаксо́нску (accusative feminine)
англосаксо́нских (accusative animate plural)
англосаксо́нский (accusative inanimate masculine)
англосаксо́нскі (accusative inanimate plural)
англосаксо́нским (instrumental masculine neuter)
англосаксо́нскою (feminine instrumental)
англосаксо́нскими (instrumental plural)
англосаксо́нскому (locative masculine neuter)
англосаксо́нскім (locative masculine neuter)
англосаксо́нскій (feminine locative)
англосаксо́нских (locative plural)

uk-adecl

англосаксо́нский

From англо- (anhlo-) + саксо́нський (saksónsʹkyj). Compare Russian англосаксо́нский (anglosaksónskij).

af

саксо́нський

cog

англосаксо́нский

Anglo-Saxon (related to the Anglo-Saxon peoples or language)

(by extension) Anglo-Saxon (related to nations which speak primarily English and are influenced by English culture and customs)

англосаксо́нська моде́ль

(politics) Anglo-Saxon (favouring a liberal free-market economy)


康和

/hɔːŋ⁵⁵ wɔː²¹/

/hɔːŋ⁵⁵ wɔː²¹/

(Hong Kong) Cornwall (a county of England, United Kingdom)


ܠܘܢܕܘܢ

aii-proper-noun

ܠܘܿܢܕܘܿܢ • (lōndōn) f

ܠܘܿܢܕܘܿܢ (canonical)
lōndōn (romanization)

London (the capital city of the United Kingdom; capital city of England)


DDJ

deputy district judge
deputy district judge#English

(law, Hong Kong, England, Wales) Abbreviation of deputy district judge.


Silicon Roundabout

Before long, Silicon Roundabout had indeed been adopted by estate agents, local councillors and even No 10. Silicon Roundabout became the cornerstone of the government's new Tech City strategy, whose idea was to nurture our little homegrown tech district to see if it couldn't be fanned into full flame.

2014 March 10, Cory Doctorow, “The slow death of Silicon Roundabout”, in The Guardian, →ISSN:

Silicon Roundabout started as a very British joke. When the now-defunct travel social networking company Dopplr moved from above a pub in Hoxton to 100 City Road beside Old Street Roundabout in March 2008, they found not only more space but a burgeoning social scene.

2020, Chris McMillan, “Producing Cool”, in The London Dream: Migration and the Mythology of the City, John Hunt Publishing, →ISBN:

Less than a year earlier, Tech Hub, London’s first tech-focused co-working space, had also closed down, citing falling demand and rising rents. Insiders say London’s tech sector is now as strong as it has ever been, but is the closure of these spaces evidence that Cameron’s Silicon Roundabout vision failed, or that it succeeded?

2021 September 16, Oscar Williams, “The last days of Silicon Roundabout”, in The New Statesman:

(UK, humorous) East London Tech City, a technology cluster in Shoreditch, East London.


Twopenny Tube

(obsolete, informal) The London Underground


منچسٹر

head

مَنْچَسْٹَر (mancasṭar) m

مَنْچَسْٹَر (canonical masculine)
mancasṭar (romanization)


Tottenhamite

It was a brave sight on a Sunday morning to see those old Tottenhamites—each with his comfortable lady-wife on his arm—proceeding in their stiff Sunday best to the morning service; pitying the Quaker friends they met on their way for their incomplete and unenlightened faith—the Quakers, of course, pitying the Churchmen for theirs.

1914, S. G. Tallentyre [Evelyn Beatrice Hall], “VIII. Realisation”, in Matthew Hargraves, London: G. P. Putnam's Sons, page 155:

(rare) A native or inhabitant of Tottenham in London.


англізація

uk-noun

англіза́ція<sg>

англіза́ція • (anhlizácija) f inan (genitive англіза́ції, uncountable)

англіза́ція (canonical)
anhlizácija (romanization)
англіза́ції (genitive)
англіза́ція (nominative singular)
англіза́ції (genitive singular)
англіза́ції (dative singular)
англіза́цію (accusative singular)
англіза́цією (instrumental singular)
англіза́ції (locative singular)
англіза́ціє (singular vocative)

uk-ndecl

англіза́ція<sg>

Internationalism. Compare Russian англиза́ция (anglizácija).


англізувати

uk-verb

англізува́ти

англізува́ти (canonical)
anhlizuváty (romanization)
англізува́ти (infinitive)
англізува́ть (infinitive)
англізо́ваний (passive past)
impersonal: англізо́вано (passive past)
англізу́ючи (adverbial present)
англізува́вши (adverbial past)
англізу́ю (first-person future singular)
бу́ду англізува́ти (first-person singular)
бу́ду англізува́ть (first-person singular)
англізува́тиму (first-person singular)
англізу́єш (future second-person singular)
бу́деш англізува́ти (second-person singular)
бу́деш англізува́ть (second-person singular)
англізува́тимеш (second-person singular)
англізу́є (future singular third-person)
бу́де англізува́ти (singular third-person)
бу́де англізува́ть (singular third-person)
англізува́тиме (singular third-person)
англізу́єм (first-person future plural)
англізу́ємо (first-person future plural)
бу́демо англізува́ти (first-person plural)
бу́демо англізува́ть (first-person plural)
англізува́тимемо (first-person plural)
англізува́тимем (first-person plural)
англізу́єте (future plural second-person)
бу́дете англізува́ти (plural second-person)
бу́дете англізува́ть (plural second-person)
англізува́тимете (plural second-person)
англізу́ють (future plural third-person)
бу́дуть англізува́ти (plural third-person)
бу́дуть англізува́ть (plural third-person)
англізува́тимуть (plural third-person)
англізу́ймо (first-person imperative plural)
англізу́й (imperative second-person singular)
англізу́йте (imperative plural second-person)
англізува́в (masculine past singular)
англізува́ли (masculine past plural)
англізува́ла (feminine past singular)
англізува́ли (feminine past plural)
англізува́ло (neuter past singular)
англізува́ли (neuter past plural)

From англіз(а́ція) (anhliz(ácija)) + -ува́ти (-uváty). Compare Belarusian англізава́ць (anhlizavácʹ), Polish anglizować, Russian англизи́ровать (anglizírovatʹ).

af

англіз(а́ція)

cog

англізава́ць

англизи́ровать

(transitive) to anglicize, to Englishify


இலண்டன்

ta-noun

இலண்டன் • (ilaṇṭaṉ)

ilaṇṭaṉ (romanization)
இலண்டன் (nominative singular)
இலண்டனே (singular vocative)
இலண்டனை (accusative singular)
இலண்டனுக்கு (dative singular)
இலண்டனுக்காக (benefactive singular)
இலண்டனுடைய (genitive genitive-i singular)
இலண்டனின் (genitive genitive-ii singular)
இலண்டனில் (locative locative-i singular)
இலண்டனிடம் (locative locative-ii singular)
இலண்டனோடு (singular sociative sociative-i)
இலண்டனுடன் (singular sociative sociative-ii)
இலண்டனால் (instrumental singular)
இலண்டனிலிருந்து (ablative singular)

London (the capital and largest city of England and the United Kingdom)


Northamptonian

To my friends and fellow-citizens of Northampton — Thinking these few lines, being the experience of a young Northamptonian in America, would be interesting generally to my former friends and acquaintances in the good old town of St. Crispin, I enclose them, deeming this is a sufficient for troubling your columns.

1888, “A trip to the Rocky Mountains of North America.”, in Latter-day Saints Millennial Star, volume 50, page 338:

A native or inhabitant of Northampton, United Kingdom.


Chelmsfordian

Dr. Grisby, an old Chelmsfordian, founder of the Law School in Japan and president of the District Court in Cyprus 1893–5 was present.

1907, The Victoria History of the County of Essex, Constable:

A native or inhabitant of Chelmsford, United Kingdom.


Londense

nl-noun

Londense f (plural Londensen, masculine Londenaar)

Londensen (plural)
Londenaar (masculine)


இங்கிலாந்து

ta-proper noun

இங்கிலாந்து • (iṅkilāntu)

iṅkilāntu (romanization)
இங்கிலாந்து (nominative singular)
இங்கிலாந்துகள் (nominative plural)
இங்கிலாந்தே (singular vocative)
இங்கிலாந்துகளே (plural vocative)
இங்கிலாந்தை (accusative singular)
இங்கிலாந்துகளை (accusative plural)
இங்கிலாந்துக்கு (dative singular)
இங்கிலாந்துகளுக்கு (dative plural)
இங்கிலாந்துக்காக (benefactive singular)
இங்கிலாந்துகளுக்காக (benefactive plural)
இங்கிலாந்துடைய (genitive genitive-i singular)
இங்கிலாந்துகளுடைய (genitive genitive-i plural)
இங்கிலாந்தின் (genitive genitive-ii singular)
இங்கிலாந்துகளின் (genitive genitive-ii plural)
இங்கிலாந்தில் (locative locative-i singular)
இங்கிலாந்துகளில் (locative locative-i plural)
இங்கிலாந்திடம் (locative locative-ii singular)
இங்கிலாந்துகளிடம் (locative locative-ii plural)
இங்கிலாந்தோடு (singular sociative sociative-i)
இங்கிலாந்துகளோடு (plural sociative sociative-i)
இங்கிலாந்துடன் (singular sociative sociative-ii)
இங்கிலாந்துகளுடன் (plural sociative sociative-ii)
இங்கிலாந்தால் (instrumental singular)
இங்கிலாந்துகளால் (instrumental plural)
இங்கிலாந்திலிருந்து (ablative singular)
இங்கிலாந்துகளிலிருந்து (ablative plural)

/ɪŋɡɪlaːn̪d̪ʊ/

[ɪŋɡɪlaːn̪d̪ɯ]

இங்‧கி‧லாந்‧து

constituent country
constituent country#English


Londenaar

head

Londenaar (plural Londenaars or Londenare, diminutive Londenaartjie)

Londenaars (plural)
Londenare (plural)
Londenaartjie (diminutive)


Londenaar

nl-noun

Londenaar m (plural Londenaars, feminine Londense)


根德

/kɐn⁵⁵ tɐk̚⁵/

/kɐn⁵⁵ tɐk̚⁵/

(～郡) (Cantonese) Kent (a county of England, United Kingdom)


雅息士

/ŋaː¹³ sɪk̚⁵ siː²²/

/ŋaː¹³ sɪk̚⁵ siː²²/

Phono-semantic matching of English Essex.

psm

(～郡) (Hong Kong) Essex (a county of England, United Kingdom)


森麻實

/sən⁵⁵ mä³⁵ ʂʐ̩³⁵/

/sɐm⁵⁵ maː²¹ sɐt̚²/

/sən⁵⁵ mä³⁵ ʂʐ̩³⁵/

/sɐm⁵⁵ maː²¹ sɐt̚²/

(～郡) Somerset (a ceremonial county of England, United Kingdom)


利茲

(Mainland China) Leeds (a city in England, United Kingdom)


ліверпульський

uk-adj

ліверпу́льський

ліверпу́льський • (liverpúlʹsʹkyj)

ліверпу́льський (canonical)
liverpúlʹsʹkyj (romanization)
ліверпу́льський (masculine nominative)
ліверпу́льське (neuter nominative)
ліверпу́льська (feminine nominative)
ліверпу́льські (nominative plural)
ліверпу́льського (genitive masculine neuter)
ліверпу́льської (feminine genitive)
ліверпу́льських (genitive plural)
ліверпу́льському (dative masculine neuter)
ліверпу́льській (dative feminine)
ліверпу́льським (dative plural)
ліверпу́льського (accusative animate masculine)
ліверпу́льське (accusative neuter)
ліверпу́льську (accusative feminine)
ліверпу́льських (accusative animate plural)
ліверпу́льський (accusative inanimate masculine)
ліверпу́льські (accusative inanimate plural)
ліверпу́льським (instrumental masculine neuter)
ліверпу́льською (feminine instrumental)
ліверпу́льськими (instrumental plural)
ліверпу́льському (locative masculine neuter)
ліверпу́льськім (locative masculine neuter)
ліверпу́льській (feminine locative)
ліверпу́льських (locative plural)

uk-adecl

ліверпу́льський

From Ліверпу́ль (Liverpúlʹ) + -ський (-sʹkyj). Compare Russian ливерпу́льский (liverpúlʹskij), Belarusian ліверпу́льскі (livjerpúlʹski).

cog

ливерпу́льский

ліверпу́льскі

Ліверпу́льський університе́т

(relational) Liverpool (attributive), Liverpudlian


Ліверпуль

uk-proper noun

ліверпу́льський

Ліверпу́ль • (Liverpúlʹ) m inan (genitive Ліверпу́лю or Ліверпу́ля, uncountable, relational adjective ліверпу́льський)

Ліверпу́ль (canonical)
Liverpúlʹ (romanization)
Ліверпу́лю (genitive)
Ліверпу́ля (genitive)
ліверпу́льський (adjective relational)
Ліверпу́ль (nominative singular)
Ліверпу́лю (genitive singular)
Ліверпу́ля (genitive singular)
Ліверпу́леві (dative singular)
Ліверпу́лю (dative singular)
Ліверпу́ль (accusative singular)
Ліверпу́лем (instrumental singular)
Ліверпу́лю (locative singular)
Ліверпу́лі (locative singular)
Ліверпу́лю (singular vocative)

Liverpool (a city and metropolitan borough of Merseyside, England)


Манчестер

((Манче́стер<sg>,Ма́нчестер<sg>))

манче́стерський

Манче́стер or Ма́нчестер • (Mančéster or Mánčester) m inan (genitive Манче́стера or Ма́нчестера, uncountable, relational adjective манче́стерський)

Манче́стер (canonical)
Ма́нчестер (canonical)
Mančéster (romanization)
Mánčester (romanization)
Манче́стера (genitive)
Ма́нчестера (genitive)
манче́стерський (adjective relational)
Ма́нче́стер (nominative singular)
Ма́нче́стера (genitive singular)
Ма́нче́стерові (dative singular)
Ма́нче́стеру (dative singular)
Ма́нче́стер (accusative singular)
Ма́нче́стером (instrumental singular)
Ма́нче́стеру (locative singular)
Ма́нче́стері (locative singular)
Ма́нче́стере (singular vocative)

uk-ndecl

Ма́нче́стер<sg>

Name for various places called Manchester, including:

Manchester (a major city and metropolitan borough of Greater Manchester, in northwestern England)


ngereza

-ngereza (canonical)
mungereza (indefinite singular)
bangereza (indefinite plural)
omungereza (definite singular)
abangereza (definite plural)
mingereza (indefinite plural)
emingereza (definite plural)
lingereza (indefinite singular)
mangereza (indefinite plural)
eringereza (definite singular)
amangereza (definite plural)
kingereza (indefinite singular)
bingereza (indefinite plural)
ekingereza (definite singular)
ebingereza (definite plural)
ngereza (indefinite singular)
ngereza (indefinite plural)
engereza (definite singular)
engereza (definite plural)
rungereza (indefinite singular)
orungereza (definite singular)
kangereza (indefinite singular)
bungereza (indefinite plural)
akangereza (definite singular)
obungereza (definite plural)
tungereza (indefinite plural)
otungereza (definite plural)
bungereza (indefinite singular)
obungereza (definite singular)
kungereza (indefinite singular)
okungereza (definite singular)
hangereza (class-16 indefinite singular)
ahangereza (class-16 definite singular)

Borrowed from Swahili -ingereza, from Arabic إِنْجْلِيزِيّ (ʔinglīziyy).

der

إِنْجْلِيزِيّ


давньоанглійський

uk-adj

давньоанглі́йський

давньоанглі́йський • (davnʹoanhlíjsʹkyj)

давньоанглі́йський (canonical)
davnʹoanhlíjsʹkyj (romanization)
давньоанглі́йський (masculine nominative)
давньоанглі́йське (neuter nominative)
давньоанглі́йська (feminine nominative)
давньоанглі́йські (nominative plural)
давньоанглі́йського (genitive masculine neuter)
давньоанглі́йської (feminine genitive)
давньоанглі́йських (genitive plural)
давньоанглі́йському (dative masculine neuter)
давньоанглі́йській (dative feminine)
давньоанглі́йським (dative plural)
давньоанглі́йського (accusative animate masculine)
давньоанглі́йське (accusative neuter)
давньоанглі́йську (accusative feminine)
давньоанглі́йських (accusative animate plural)
давньоанглі́йський (accusative inanimate masculine)
давньоанглі́йські (accusative inanimate plural)
давньоанглі́йським (instrumental masculine neuter)
давньоанглі́йською (feminine instrumental)
давньоанглі́йськими (instrumental plural)
давньоанглі́йському (locative masculine neuter)
давньоанглі́йськім (locative masculine neuter)
давньоанглі́йській (feminine locative)
давньоанглі́йських (locative plural)

uk-adecl

давньоанглі́йський

From да́вній (dávnij) + -о- (-o-) + А́нглія (Ánhlija) + -ський (-sʹkyj).

affix

Near-synonym: англосаксо́нський (anhlosaksónsʹkyj, “Anglo-Saxon”)

давньоанглі́йська мо́ва

Old English (of or relating to the Old English language or the period of English history when it was spoken)


iorquino

pt-adj

iorquino (feminine iorquina, masculine plural iorquinos, feminine plural iorquinas)

iorquina (feminine)
iorquinos (masculine plural)
iorquinas (feminine plural)


iorquino

pt-noun

iorquino m (plural iorquinos, feminine iorquina, feminine plural iorquinas)

iorquinos (plural)
iorquina (feminine)
iorquinas (feminine plural)

Yorker (native or resident of York, England)


斯塔福德郡

ㄙ ㄊㄚˇ ㄈㄨˊ ㄉㄜˊ ㄐㄩㄣˋ

Сытафудэцзюнь

/sz̩⁵⁵ tʰä²¹⁴⁻²¹ fu³⁵ tɤ³⁵ t͡ɕyn⁵¹/

/sz̩⁵⁵ tʰä²¹⁴⁻²¹ fu³⁵ tɤ³⁵ t͡ɕyn⁵¹/

Staffordshire (a ceremonial county of West Midlands, England)


Südengland

de-proper noun

Südengland n (proper noun, strong, genitive Südenglands)

Südenglands (genitive)
Südengland (nominative singular)
Südenglands (genitive singular)
Südengland (dative singular)
Südengland (accusative singular)


Nordengland

Nordengland n (proper noun, strong, genitive Nordenglands)

Nordenglands (genitive)
Nordengland (nominative singular)
Nordenglands (genitive singular)
Nordengland (dative singular)
Nordengland (accusative singular)


Mittelengland

Mittelengland n (proper noun, strong, genitive Mittelenglands)

Mittelenglands (genitive)
Mittelengland (nominative singular)
Mittelenglands (genitive singular)
Mittelengland (dative singular)
Mittelengland (accusative singular)

the Midlands (The central part of England)


Swydd Gaer

swydd (“shire, county”) + Caer (“Chester”)

com

Cheshire (A county of North West England)


Swydd Rydychen

swydd (“shire, country”) + Rhydychen (“Oxford”)

Oxfordshire (An historical and ceremonial county in South-West England)


Ginger Line

In reference to its orange colour on maps (resembling ginger hair); named as though it were one of the London Underground lines.

[…] take the Ginger Line overground from Canada Water to Penge West. So you'll be getting off the Tube, and taking the train. I know you're American, but can you remember that?

2015, Orren Merton, The Dawning of Firebird Alex:

(UK, humorous, slang) The London Overground railway network.


Lambeth Palace

The London residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury.


Lundentun

Lundentūn (canonical masculine)
Lundentūn (nominative singular)
Lundentūn (accusative singular)
Lundentūnes (genitive singular)
Lundentūne (dative singular)

English: London Town


Wintanceaster

Wintanċeaster (canonical masculine)
Wintanċeaster (nominative singular)
Wintanċeastre (accusative singular)
Wintanċeastre (genitive singular)
Wintanċeastre (dative singular)

English: Winchester

From Latin Venta Belgārum (literally “Venta of the Belgae”), possibly from Proto-Celtic *wentā (“town, place”), Proto-Indo-European *h₁wen- (“place (?)”) + ċeastre


Old Kent Road

The [proposed] Bakerloo extension runs from the current southern terminus at Elephant & Castle to Lewisham (Phase 1) and Hayes (Phase 2). There will be two new stations along the Old Kent Road before extending to Lewisham via New Cross Gate.

2024 March 6, “Network News: Councils: lack of investment puts Bakerloo Line at serious "risk of failure"”, in RAIL, number 1004, page 14:

A thoroughfare, part of the A2 road in the London Borough of Southwark, Greater London, which features in the game of Monopoly (OS grid ref TQ3378, TQ3477).


Hyde Park Corner

A major road junction at the south-east corner of Hyde Park, London, England; Hyde Park Corner tube station is underneath the junction. (OS grid ref TQ2879).


Nottingham white

From its supposed origin in Nottingham, England.

Synonym of French white (“an especially pure form of white lead, particularly as used in paints”)


Sirenaic

From blending of siren + Cyrenaic (“inhabitant of the proverbially luxurious city of Cyrene or its territory Cyrenaica; adherent of the hedonistic philosophy of Aristippus of Cyrene”) and from conflation of the mythical siren with the legendary mermaid.

In September 1611 the Sirenaics were among the company of wits who gathered at the Mitre Tavern to celebrate the exploits of another fearless traveller, the scribbler and buffoon Thomas Coryate...

2012, Ian Donaldson, “Life of Ben Jonson”, in Cambridge Edition of the Works of Ben Jonson Online:

(historical, rare) A member of the celebrated Fraternity of Sireniacal Gentlemen, a club that met at the Mermaid Tavern in Elizabethan London.


ଇଂଲଣ୍ଡ

head

ଇଂଲଣ୍ଡ (iṁlaṇḍa)

or-proper noun

ଇଂଲଣ୍ଡ (iṁlaṇḍa)

England (a constituent country of the United Kingdom)


ଲଣ୍ଡନ୍

head

ଲଣ୍ଡନ୍ (laṇḍan)

or-proper noun

ଲଣ୍ଡନ୍ (laṇḍan)

London (the capital city of the United Kingdom; capital city of England)


Britannicus

la-adj

Britannicus (feminine Britannica, neuter Britannicum); first/second-declension adjective

Britannica (feminine)
Britannicum (neuter)
Britannicus (masculine nominative singular)
Britannica (feminine nominative singular)
Britannicum (neuter nominative singular)
Britannicī (masculine nominative plural)
Britannicae (feminine nominative plural)
Britannica (neuter nominative plural)
Britannicī (genitive masculine singular)
Britannicae (feminine genitive singular)
Britannicī (genitive neuter singular)
Britannicōrum (genitive masculine plural)
Britannicārum (feminine genitive plural)
Britannicōrum (genitive neuter plural)
Britannicō (dative masculine singular)
Britannicae (dative feminine singular)
Britannicō (dative neuter singular)
Britannicīs (dative feminine masculine neuter plural)
Britannicum (accusative masculine singular)
Britannicam (accusative feminine singular)
Britannicum (accusative neuter singular)
Britannicōs (accusative masculine plural)
Britannicās (accusative feminine plural)
Britannica (accusative neuter plural)
Britannicō (ablative masculine singular)
Britannicā (ablative feminine singular)
Britannicō (ablative neuter singular)
Britannicīs (ablative feminine masculine neuter plural)
Britannice (masculine singular vocative)
Britannica (feminine singular vocative)
Britannicum (neuter singular vocative)
Britannicī (masculine plural vocative)
Britannicae (feminine plural vocative)
Britannica (neuter plural vocative)

Catalan: britànic

→ English: Britannic

French: britannique, Britannique

Galician: británico

Italian: britannico

Lombard: britanich

Occitan: britanic

Portuguese: britânico

Romanian: britanic

Sicilian: britànnicu

Spanish: británico

[brɪˈt̪änːɪkʊs̠]

From Britannia (“Britain”) + -icus (“-ic”).


ഇംഗ്ലണ്ട്

head

ഇംഗ്ലണ്ട് • (iṅglaṇṭŭ)

ml-proper noun

ഇംഗ്ലണ്ട് • (iṅglaṇṭŭ)


Parliamentary

Alternative letter-case form of parliamentary, typically in reference to a specific parliament, usually that of England or the United Kingdom.


Κεντ

Kent (a maritime county in southeast England)


англомания

ru-noun+

англома́ния • (anglománija) f inan (genitive англома́нии, nominative plural англома́нии, genitive plural англома́ний)

англома́ния (canonical)
anglománija (romanization)
англома́нии (genitive)
англома́нии (nominative plural)
англома́ний (genitive plural)
англома́ния (nominative singular)
англома́нии (nominative plural)
англома́нии (genitive singular)
англома́ний (genitive plural)
англома́нии (dative singular)
англома́ниям (dative plural)
англома́нию (accusative singular)
англома́нии (accusative plural)
англома́нией (instrumental singular)
англома́ниею (instrumental singular)
англома́ниями (instrumental plural)
англома́нии (prepositional singular)
англома́ниях (plural prepositional)

[ɐnɡɫɐˈmanʲɪjə]

Он не мог равноду́шно говори́ть об англома́нии своего́ сосе́да, и помину́тно находи́л слу́чай его́ критикова́ть.

1831, Александр Пушкин [Alexander Pushkin], Барышня-крестьянка; English translation from Richard Pevear and Larissa Volokhonsky, transl., The Young Lady Peasant, New York: Vintage Books, 2016:

He could not speak indifferently about his neighbor’s anglomania, and constantly found occasions to criticize him.

On ne mog ravnodúšno govorítʹ ob anglománii svojevó soséda, i pominútno naxodíl slúčaj jevó kritikovátʹ.


ニューカッスル・アポン・タイン

ja-pos

^ニューカッスル・アポン・^タイン

ニューカッスル・アポン・タイン • (Nyūkassuru apon Tain)

[ɲ̟ɨːka̠sːɨɾɯ̟ a̠po̞n ta̠ĩɴ]

Borrowed from English Newcastle upon Tyne.

bor+

Newcastle upon Tyne
Newcastle upon Tyne#English:_Q1425428

metropolitan borough
metropolitan borough

Newcastle upon Tyne (a large city and metropolitan borough of Tyne and Wear, in northeastern England)


泰恩河畔紐卡斯爾

ㄊㄞˋ ㄣ ㄏㄜˊ ㄆㄢˋ ㄋㄧㄡˇ ㄎㄚˇ ㄙ ㄦˇ

Tài'ēn Hépàn Niǔkǎsī'ěr [Phonetic:tàiēnhépànniúkǎsīěr]

Тайэнь Хэпань Нюкасыэр

/tʰaɪ̯⁵¹ ˀən⁵⁵ xɤ³⁵ pʰän⁵¹ ni̯oʊ̯²¹⁴⁻³⁵ kʰä²¹⁴⁻²¹ sz̩⁵⁵ ˀɤɻ²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

(Mainland China) Newcastle upon Tyne (a large city and metropolitan borough of Tyne and Wear, in northeastern England)


Brycgstow

Bryċġstōw (canonical feminine)
Bryċġstōw (nominative singular)
Bryċġstōwe (accusative singular)
Bryċġstōwe (genitive singular)
Bryċġstōwe (dative singular)

English: Bristol


Lundenwaran

From Lunden (“London”) + -waran (“people of”)


Suþrigea

Sūþrīġea (canonical masculine)
Sūþrīġea (nominative singular)
Sūþrīġean (nominative plural)
Sūþrīġean (accusative singular)
Sūþrīġean (accusative plural)
Sūþrīġean (genitive singular)
Sūþrīġena (genitive plural)
Sūþrīġean (dative singular)
Sūþrīġum (dative plural)

English: Surrey

From sūþ, sūþerne (“south, southern”) + -ġe (district, region)


ବିଲାତ୍

head

ବିଲାତ୍ (bilāt)

or-proper noun

ବିଲାତ୍ (bilāt)

Borrowed from Classical Persian ولایت (wilāyat).

bor+

London (the capital city of the United Kingdom)


Lundenburg

Lundenburg (nominative singular)
Lundenburg (accusative singular)
Lundenbyrġ (genitive singular)
Lundenbyrġ (dative singular)


Lundenceaster

Lundenċeaster (canonical feminine)
Lundenċeaster (nominative singular)
Lundenċeastre (accusative singular)
Lundenċeastre (genitive singular)
Lundenċeastre (dative singular)


bifalhada

From Portuguese bifalhada (“big portion of steak”), augmentative form of bife.


Buccingahamscir

Buccingahāmsċīr (canonical feminine)
Buccingahāmsċīr (nominative singular)
Buccingahāmsċīre (accusative singular)
Buccingahāmsċīre (genitive singular)
Buccingahāmsċīre (dative singular)


English whisky

en-noun

English whisky (plural English whiskies)

English whisky (whiskey) is a liquor made from cereal grains, malt and water. This includes malt whisky and grain whisky.


Túr Londan

Túr Londan (genitive)
Túr Londan
Thúr Londan
dTúr Londan


Ewellian

A pupil or alumnus of Ewell Castle School.


Kingstonian

The character of the inhabitants during this long period seems, on their own shewing, to have been far from reputable; every vice and every species of immorality appears to have been practised more or less openly, and it was not till the present century that any great or marked improvement took place in the intelligence or prosperity of the Kingstonians.

1852, W. G. Biden, editor, The History and Antiquities of the Ancient and Royal Town of Kingston-upon-Thames, page 32:

[...] we shall turn to the east and finish the purlieus of Hampton with a glance at the old Saxon town of Kingston-on-Thames. Probably an ardent Kingstonian would indignantly disown the impression our three words are apt to give of the place.

1876, “Up The Thames”, in Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, volume XVII, number 97, page 33:

Kingstonians blessed or cursed with a nagging wife just complained to the Bailiffs who had her placed in the ducking stool and forcibly immersed in the river.

1938, G. Herbert Shaw, A Survey of the Royal Borough and Its Amenities, page 15:

The churchyard is therefore still the final resting place of Kingstonians, as is the Memorial Garden, which was once the church 'overflow' burial ground.

2014, Julian McCarthy, Secret Kingston Upon Thames, →ISBN:

Kingston upon Thames
Kingston upon Thames

A native or resident of Kingston upon Thames, England.


Commonwealth of England

(historical) The British state when Great Britain and Ireland were a republic prior to rule by Oliver Cromwell.

Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland