Anglice

[ ang-gluh-see ]

/ ˈæŋ glə si /

in English; as the English would say it; according to the English way: Córdoba, Anglice “Cordova.”

Origin of Anglice

1595–1605; < Medieval Latin, equivalent to Anglic(us) English (see Anglic) + -e adv. suffix

Anglice, e nombur multipliynge, for he schalle multiply e hyer nounbur, as us one tyme 6.

The Earliest Arithmetics in English |Anonymous
From all the poppycock Anglice bosh you talked about poker, I'd ha' played a straight game, and skinned you.

American Notes |Rudyard Kipling
The geel slang, anglice “yellow-snake,” is a variety of cobra, and takes first rank among the deadliest reptiles of South Africa.

A Secret of the Lebombo |Bertram Mitford
The letter, delayed by storm and shipwreck, was hardly read and wept over when little Anglice arrived.

Pre Antoine's Date-Palm |Thomas Bailey Aldrich

In another document this schoolhouse is described as "schola, anglice schoolhouse, ad borealem finem Aulæ prædictæ."

Shakespearean Playhouses |Joseph Quincy Adams

Anglice

/ (ˈæŋɡlɪsɪ) /

in English Roma, Anglice Rome

from Medieval Latin