Americaphobe
Americaphobe by joefeery August 22, 2011
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Ameriphobe
People living in America that are afraid or dislike freedom, liberty, the constitution, the bill of rights, sovereignty, and all things that represent a free republic.
my uncle said that he didnt like the fact that I spoke what was on my mind and openly talked about freedom. I turned and asked him if he was an Ameriphobe.
Ameriphobe by freedumb56 July 4, 2010
Related Words
Ameriphobe
Ameriphobe by Buiti Binafi November 27, 2018
Americaphobia
Americaphobia by Bart smeller June 27, 2020
Americaphobia
Fear of american people
i see theres feae of english people so FUCK U AMERICA WITH UR FUCKING DUMB TEENAGERS AND PARENTS THAT ARE ABSOLUTE TWATS
i see theres feae of english people so FUCK U AMERICA WITH UR FUCKING DUMB TEENAGERS AND PARENTS THAT ARE ABSOLUTE TWATS
American- i have anglophobia
Me (an english) - SHUT THE FUCK UP I HAVE AMERICAPHOBIA BC OF U AND UR FUCKING BITCH HEAD AND UR CUM SOCK HAIR AND UR STINKY ARMPITS LIKE GO GET SOME PERFUME OR SOMETHING U DICKHEAD
Me (an english) - SHUT THE FUCK UP I HAVE AMERICAPHOBIA BC OF U AND UR FUCKING BITCH HEAD AND UR CUM SOCK HAIR AND UR STINKY ARMPITS LIKE GO GET SOME PERFUME OR SOMETHING U DICKHEAD
Americaphobia by I loooooveee chickennnn October 29, 2021
americaphobia
americaphobia by l May 18, 2003
Americanophobe
A person who fears being similar in any way, shape, or form to that of an American, sometimes, even when it comes to geography, as if somehow a make believe line on a map somehow makes the terrain on both sides of said line any better than the other, not to mention culture directly surrounding said border.
This trait, though not exclusive by any means, is usually reserved for militant Canadians who refuse to believe they resemble their American cousins, or that something American is better then something Canadian.
Canadians are indeed different people, but the similarities are greater than the things that are different. Normal, patriotic Canadians understand this.
An Americanophobe can be found on web forums, spreading their dislike and bad attitude regarding a largly friendly, decent, and humble American population (NOT Government....that's different! lol) to the international community without reason.
Source? I'm a patriotic Canuck!
This trait, though not exclusive by any means, is usually reserved for militant Canadians who refuse to believe they resemble their American cousins, or that something American is better then something Canadian.
Canadians are indeed different people, but the similarities are greater than the things that are different. Normal, patriotic Canadians understand this.
An Americanophobe can be found on web forums, spreading their dislike and bad attitude regarding a largly friendly, decent, and humble American population (NOT Government....that's different! lol) to the international community without reason.
Source? I'm a patriotic Canuck!
From an Americanophobe:
I think people pointing out all these similarities are not properly assessing the situation here. The truth is, the culture, economy, society, dialect and everything in between changes at the border. The only thing similar is the geography.
Canada's prairies are night and day with the US Great Plains. Our prairie provinces are arguably the most culturally diverse area of our country, in sharp contrast to the situation in neighbouring areas south of the border.
Besides a similar manufacturing-based economy, Southern Ontario is nothing like the US Midwest.
Montreal is nothing like New England. Neither are the Maritimes, except maybe the importance of the fishing industry.
I can't think of similarities between BC and the US Pacific Northwest. The "liberal" politics (based on an US-centric partisan viewpoint) in BC are reflective of Canada as a whole, not because of geographical proximity to certain parts of the US.
Of course we are heavily exposed to American media, but I don't believe this effects us any more than the rest of the English-speaking world.
Again, besides geography, everything else changes at the border. We are completely different countries.
I think people pointing out all these similarities are not properly assessing the situation here. The truth is, the culture, economy, society, dialect and everything in between changes at the border. The only thing similar is the geography.
Canada's prairies are night and day with the US Great Plains. Our prairie provinces are arguably the most culturally diverse area of our country, in sharp contrast to the situation in neighbouring areas south of the border.
Besides a similar manufacturing-based economy, Southern Ontario is nothing like the US Midwest.
Montreal is nothing like New England. Neither are the Maritimes, except maybe the importance of the fishing industry.
I can't think of similarities between BC and the US Pacific Northwest. The "liberal" politics (based on an US-centric partisan viewpoint) in BC are reflective of Canada as a whole, not because of geographical proximity to certain parts of the US.
Of course we are heavily exposed to American media, but I don't believe this effects us any more than the rest of the English-speaking world.
Again, besides geography, everything else changes at the border. We are completely different countries.
Americanophobe by PoutineHoser September 29, 2013