Adjective
anti-British
Against Brits or Great Britain.
After World War II, increasing anti-British sentiment spread throughout the Arab World and led to riots in Bahrain. Source: Internet
Amin's criticism of the United Kingdom and the BBC fed on the traditional anti-British sentiments held by rural Afghans. Source: Internet
During the Rana regime, Kathmandu's alliance shifted from anti-British to pro-British; this led to the construction of the first buildings in the style of Western European architecture. Source: Internet
Most of Hamilton’s associates who toast freedom early in the show were slaveowners, including Aaron Burr and Hercules Mulligan (whose enslaved servant Cato worked alongside him in an anti-British spy ring). Source: Internet
Faulkner had omitted this passage, either because of political sensitivities raised by an Irish publisher printing an anti-British satire, or possibly because the text he worked from did not include the passage. Source: Internet
The Daily Mail reported last night members of the Irish squad took issue with the political nature of a motivational video shown to players before kick-off at Wembley last week, with the newspaper describing it as “anti-British.” Source: Internet