Anglo-American

UK: ˌæŋɡləʊ əˈmerɪkən | US: ˌæŋɡloʊ əˈmerɪkən

Definition
  1. adj. relating to both England (or Britain) and America

  2. n. a person of mixed English and American heritage or culture

Structure
anglo <English>american <American>
Etymology

The term combines "Anglo," derived from "Angles" (a Germanic tribe that settled in England), and "American," referring to the United States. Historically, it describes cultural, political, or social ties between the two nations. The hyphenated form emerged in the 19th century to denote shared Anglo-Saxon heritage or bilateral relations.

Examples
  1. The Anglo-American alliance strengthened during World War II.

  2. She studies Anglo-American literature at university.

  3. The treaty reflects Anglo-American economic cooperation.

  4. His family has an Anglo-American background.

  5. Anglo-American legal traditions share common roots.