Anglospheric

English

Etymology

From Anglosphere +‎ -ic.

Adjective

Anglospheric (not comparable)

1. (uncommon) Of or pertaining to the Anglosphere. [21st c.]

   Synonym: Anglospherian

   • 2016 April 28, Ash Amin, Philip Howell, Releasing the Commons: Rethinking the futures of the commons, Routledge, →ISBN, page 57:

     Now reconceived as a dense node in the Anglospheric network, London played a role as the host of libertarian activity but also existed as a conduit for activity that travelled or dispersed across the global network.

   • 2018 May 4, Michael Kenny, Nick Pearce, Shadows of Empire: The Anglosphere in British Politics‎^[1], John Wiley & Sons, →ISBN:

     It is, we would suggest, far more likely that the UK will attempt to navigate between its European, Anglospheric and wider global commitments, just as it has done for much of its recent history, only now with diminished geo-political influence and standing.

   • 2020 June 29, Responsibility of Higher Education Systems: What? How? Why?, →ISBN, page 236:

     Overall, it could be observed that there are two different Anglospheric stories (Australia compared with the United Kingdom and the United States), and two different East Asian stories (China compared with Japan).