Englishy

Sandy Whamond, who was a soured man after losing his eldership, said that he believed she had been an "Englishy" -- in other words, had belonged to the English Church; but it is not probable that Mr. Dishart would have gone the length of that.

Auld Licht Idyls 1898

Whamond, who was a soured man after losing his eldership, said that he believed she had been an "Englishy" -- in other words, had belonged to the English Church; but it is not probable that Mr. Dishart would have gone the length of that.

Auld Licht Idylls 1898

Her grandmother was never done reminding her of her "Englishy" ways, which, according to that authority, she had contracted during those early years she had spent in Cumberland.

The Lilac Sunbonnet 1887

Then stepping into a kind of inner room, which as we conceived was his lodging Chamber, he brought forth two sheets of paper fairly written in Englishy (being the same Relation which you had Printed with you at London) and very distinctly read the same over unto us, which we hearkened unto with great delight and admiration, freely proffering us

The Isle Of Pines (1668) and An Essay in Bibliography by Worthington Chauncey Ford Henry Neville

It is not that it is a rather picturesque sort of Englishy custom to go out and pick flowers with a pretty basket tucked under one's arm, but it is very inconvenient, very hot work, and very mussy, to have to hold bunches of flowers in the hand as one gathers.

The Library of Work and Play: Gardening and Farming. Ellen Eddy Shaw

He stoppit in the tume staw an 'laid doon his bundle rale smert like; syne he lookit ower the buird to Donal', an 'says, in an Englishy kind o' a voice, "Twa return tickets third-class an 'back to Edinboro!"

My Man Sandy J. B. Salmond

She went into the hall and in a very precise Englishy voice dismissed her admiring pupils.

The Second Chance Nellie L. McClung 1912

She went into the hall and in a very precise Englishy voice dismissed her admiring pupils.

The Second Chance 1910

We noticed Englishy cottages of white stucco and red tiled roofs, amid well kept fields and market gardens in which both men and women seemed to toil from dawn to dewy evening.

Vanished towers and chimes of Flanders George Wharton Edwards 1904

We travelled to Leyden from The Hague by the steam-tram, through cheerful domestic surroundings, past little Englishy cottages and gardens.

A Wanderer in Holland 1903