Euro-American
UK: ˌjʊərəʊ əˈmɛrɪkən | US: ˌjʊroʊ əˈmɛrɪkən
adj. relating to both Europe and America, especially in cultural, political, or economic contexts.
n. a person of mixed European and American heritage or affiliation.
The term "Euro-American" is a compound word formed by combining "Euro-" (a prefix derived from "Europe") and "American" (relating to the Americas, particularly the United States). The prefix "Euro-" originates from the Latin "Europa," itself borrowed from Greek "Εὐρώπη" (Eurṓpē), while "American" traces back to the Latin "Americānus," derived from the name of explorer Amerigo Vespucci. The compound reflects the blending of European and American identities, often used in discussions of transatlantic relations, diaspora, or cultural hybridity.
The Euro-American alliance strengthened after World War II.
She identifies as Euro-American, with roots in both France and the U.S.
Euro-American trade policies have evolved significantly over the decades.
The conference focused on Euro-American literary influences.
His research examines Euro-American migration patterns in the 19th century.