England

Meaning

1. The kingdom established in southeast Britain by Aethelstan of Wessex in 927 and its various successor states, now the largest and most populous constituent country of the United Kingdom
2. (obsolete) Synonym of England and Wales.
3. Synonym of United Kingdom.
4. A habitational surname from Old English.
5. A city in Lonoke County, Arkansas, United States.

Synonyms

United Kingdom

USA

English

Britain

United States

Oxford

Blighty

Boston

Bradford

Brighton

Dover

Falmouth

Great Britain

Hereford

Ipswich

Leeds

Leicester

Liverpool

Nottingham

place name

Plymouth

Portland

Preston

prime meridian

Reading

Scilly Islands

Sheffield

Sherwood Forest

Shrewsbury

UK

🇬🇧

York

Allerton

Holt

Badminton

🏸

Basingstoke

Bedford

Berwick-upon-Tweed

Blackburn

Bournemouth

Bridgetown

Buckingham

Canterbury

Chatham

Chichester

Clifton

Derbyshire

Doncaster

Folkestone

Glastonbury

Gloucester

Gosport

Gotham

Guildford

Huddersfield

Kingston upon Hull

Ludlow

Maidenhead

Mansfield

Marlborough

Newbury

Northampton

Poole

Ramsey

Salisbury

Sandy

Spalding

Stonehenge

Stratford

Stratford-on-Avon

Sunderland

Swindon

United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland

Warrington

Warwick

Wells

Weybridge

Winchester

Worcester

Alston

Aughton

Bridport

Emsworth

Newhaven

Wareham

Heathrow

Ainsworth

Luton

Margate

Penzance

Telford

St. George’s

Great Yarmouth

Lewes

Ardwick

Bordon

Borrowdale

Harrogate

Accrington

Eastbourne

Basildon

Wickham

Yeovil

Neath

Chelmsford

Ringwood

Fareham

Havant

Eastleigh

Wembley

Pimlico

Daventry

Islington

Wigan

Hungerford

Felixstowe

Aldershot

Taunton

Crewe

Harwich

Southend-on-Sea

Loughborough

Tadley

Whetstone

St Albans

Madchester

Morecambe

Arundel

Audenshaw

Cramlington

Crawley

Lowestoft

Morpeth

Truro

Weymouth

Bridlington

Torbay

Barnstaple

Reeth

Silicon Fen

Anfield

Waterlooville

Whitby

Banstead

Haslemere

Crick

Dartmouth

Mackem

Gatwick

Swanwick

Chard

Hythe

Wool

Old Blighty

Old Dart

lower ivy

Angerton

Ayside

Fordingbridge

Arnside

Swanage

Titchfield

Limeyland

vinney

knucker

Loegria

Bursledon

Aspull

Allithwaite

Anglezarke

Arbury

Engerland

Swindonian

Ainsdale

theatreland

Astley

Anderton

Pommyland

Amounderness

Ancoats

Huckabee

Piddle

Fitz

Brummie

Cestrian

Devonshire

Eton

Massachusetts

Sale

Bath

🛀

Blackpool

Hyphenated as

Eng‧land

Pronounced as (IPA)

/ˈɪŋɡlənd/

Etymology

Inherited from Middle English: Engelond

Inherited from Old English: Engla land

In summary

From Middle English Engelond, England, from Old English Engla land (literally “land of the Angles”), from genitive of Engle (“the Angles”) + land (“land”).

Sentences

Ten years ago , it would have subjected the Tory Peers of England .

Beauman was born in Totnes , Devon , England .

Both Saint Matthew's and Saint John's share the same Church of England vicar .

During the nineteenth century , Australian architects were inspired by developments in England .

Wolff attended Shirley House Preparatory School and Beaumont College in Windsor , England .