| The Presbyterian medical missionary had a reputation among French colonists as a ferocious Francophobe. |
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| Andrews was a sometime Francophobe who worried that luxury and vice were on the rise. |
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| Ordinarily I'm a Francophobe, but on this occasion, well done those French. |
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| There is no point today in making things worse or in exacerbating Francophobe or Anglophobe feelings. |
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| No Francophobe, he loves his Roquefort and cote rotie. |
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| Crude, rude and with more foul language than a Gordon Ramsay marathon, this smutty staple could give even the most hardened Francophobe a few guilty giggles. |
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| And the great man, who I believe even the staunchest Francophobe can sign up to, expressed his undying love for his adopted city, hefty women, unruly kids and all. |
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| The Francophobe preppies of yesteryear will be spinning in their graves. |
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| But, then again nothing cures an Francophobe faster than a spell in France itself, as a writer revealed in The Guardian last week. |
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| MacDowell is unusually likeable as the prissy Francophobe object of his affections, too. |
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| Sorry for coming across as a Francophobe but what do you do to gee up your team when they have to win against Italy to stand any chance of going through? |
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| Taken at his own word, William Hogarth could be assumed to be as zealous and boorish a Francophobe as any modern-day editorialist in the British popular press. |
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