Dictionary — ontologydriven

Romanophobe en · ADJ · etymology 1

From Romano- (“Rome, Romans”) + -phobe.

Fearing or hating Rome or Romans.
- [...] betrays the Roman point of view, which its author (J.) has assumed. On the other hand, Berendts had already discussed some very Romanophobe passages in the Slavic version of Josephus, that could not have appeared in the edition of its author which was dedicated to Titus. 1928, The Quest:
- That no other nation could equal Rome's influence and affluence is the direct result of her constitutional superiority. ... The disgruntled disloyal Romanophobe Roman Tacitus who scowls 'Cor- ruptissima republica plurimae leges' or [...] 1947, Frederic Morton, The Hound:

From Romano- (“Rome, Romans”) + -phobe.

One who fears, hates, or is prejudiced against Rome or the Romans (especially Ancient Rome or the Roman Empire, or sometimes the Roman Catholic Church and Pope in Rome).
- These were the statues which the Romanophobe Metrodorus from Skepsis claimed were the real reason behind the Roman conquest of the city (cf. Pliny, N.H. XXXIV,34). 1988, Niels Hannestad, Roman art and imperial policy, Aarhus Universitetsforlag:
- A Greek, and writing in Greek, he seems to take Rome and its history as one of the facts of life. You cannot think of him as either a Romanophobe or a Romanophile. 1970, David Brook, Search for peace: a reader in international relations, page 39:
- Any alleviation of the harshest measures toward the Catholics always aroused strong protests from the Romanophobes. 2013, Paul H. Hardacre, The Royalists during the Puritan Revolution, →ISBN, page 63:

Spelling	Features	Labels	Source
Romanophobes	Number=Plur		lexicographic

From Romano- (“Romani”) + -phobe.

One who fears, hates, or is prejudiced against Roma.
- George Borrow (1803-1881) has stood as the acknowledged source of inspiration for countless Romanophiles (as well as Romanophobes) ever since his literary heyday in the 19th century; in fact Brian Vesey-Fitzgerald saw himself as quite "unfashionable" (1944:x) because he was one of the few who didn't make his "first acquaintance with [Gypsies] in the pages of George Borrow". 1997, Yaron Matras, Peter Bakker, Khristo Kyuchukov, The Typology and Dialectology of Romani, page 199:

Spelling	Features	Labels	Source
Romanophobes	Number=Plur		lexicographic

From Romano- (“Romania, Romanians”) + -phobe.

Fearing or hating Romania.
- The leftist Tiraspol leadership is Romanophobe, it claims separate statehood for itself and has expressed an interest in joining, one way or another, Russia. Contrariwise, part of the Romanophone majority of Moldova's political spectrum [...] seem favorable to some sort of future union with Romania[.] 2010, Andrei Brezianu, Vlad Spânu, The A to Z of Moldova, Scarecrow Press, →ISBN, page 18:
- [...] the Kremlin['s...] only objective remains to push Bessarabia away from Romania. [...] (By the way, Romania's billions are administered by the Snegur-Sangheli tandem, consolidating the Romanophobe group “the Civic Alliance” in Chisinau.) 1993, Daily Report: Central Eurasia:
- In the same interviews, Voronin attacked Romania for "having fancied itself the master in our land, treating us like a colony." [...There is a group] which only arrived in Moldova after the Romanian period, has no reliable information let alone experience of it, and has been indoctrinated during the Soviet period in a Romanophobe spirit. 2004, Vladimir Socor, September 11 and the geopolitical revolution of our time:

From Romano- (“Romania, Romanians”) + -phobe.

One who fears, hates, or is prejudiced against Romanians.
- Hungarians can be Anglophiles or Anglophobes, Germanophiles or Germanophobes, but they are all Romanophobes to the extent that even the Jewish population forgets about its anti-German feelings when it comes to revisionist aspirations. 2006, Randolph L. Braham, Brewster S. Chamberlin, The Holocaust in Hungary: Sixty Years Later, East European Monographs, page 25, discussing Transylvania

Spelling	Features	Labels	Source
Romanophobes	Number=Plur		lexicographic