英和和英

形容詞

Anglo-Russian (comparative more Anglo-Russian, superlative most Anglo-Russian)

1. That involves both England (or more broadly, the United Kingdom) and Russia.
   • 1803, Robert Thomas Wilson, The British Expedition to Egypt, Containing a Particular Account of the Operations of the Army Under the Command of Sir Ralph Abercrombie, page 325:

     In the beginning of July, A Turkiſh army, under Muſtapha Baſhaw, ſupported by the Anglo-Ruſſian and Turkiſh fleets, advanced againſt Aboukir the bulwark of Alexandria and Egypt.

   • 1965, Bickham Sweet-Escott, Baker Street Irregular, page 94:

     There were a great many Anglo-Russian parties, a vast quantity of vodka was drunk, and twice I saw senior Russian officers being carried out of the room evidently feeling no pain.

   • 2001, Piers Paul Read, Alice in Exile, A Novel:

     As you may have heard, the Grand Duke Dimitri Pavlovich has given over the piano nobile of the Dimitri Palace for an Anglo-Russian hospital.