Anglophobe

He was neither an Anglophile nor an Anglophobe. Rather, he was committed to ensuring that US firms enjoyed equal access to Middle Eastern oil, since their share of global reserves beyond the United States and Mexico was then less than 2%.

Warren Gatland, a great coach and an even greater anglophobe, had the customary 'we wanted it more than them' pop at England after Saturday's egg-shaped balls-up at Twickenham.

The thinking part of his command was provided by his brilliant chief of staff Gneisenau, a noted Anglophobe with a distinct antipathy towards Wellington.

However, especially considering Obama''s Anglophobe attitude to UK businesses, the sale may come to the attention of the US Treasury and perhaps be subject to specific examination - the sort of ad hoc examination that the UK government should be undertaking, which would no doubt occur if the politicians and authorities weren''t so close to big business and the wealthy while subjecting the poor to increasingly draconian measures.

[O]f late the Anglophobe native journals have made a specialty of setting before their readers every detail they could get about the unrest in India ...

Long enough, some might say, to take a phonecall directive from UEFA boss and known Anglophobe Michel Platini who, it could be said, may be averse to an English team competing for the Champions League on home turf at Wembley in May.

For those interested in reading the whole book, the essays are organized roughly chronologically, covering: Plato, Aristotle, medieval aesthetics, David Hume, Immanuel Kant, Hegel, Schopenhauer and Nietzsche, Heidegger, Benjamin and Adorno, and several Anglophobe aesthetic philosophers, including John Dewey, Nelson Goodman and Kendall Walton.

De Gaulle (the Anglophobe) proved that far from preceding defeat, pride followed it with a vengeance.

The Chicago Tribune, controlled by the Anglophobe publisher Robert "Colonel" McCormick, called him a warmonger.

Ambrose, Americans at War 168 (1997) (describing Patton as an Anglophobe).