1. Anglo-American Alliance 2. Brit-States Kinship 3. Anglo-States Union 4. Britannic American Ensemble 5. Anglo-Continental Cousins 6. British Roots Society 7. Cross-Atlantic Kin 8. Anglo-Usanians 9. Western Atlantic Britons 10. Colonial British-American Descendants 11. New Albion Heirs 12. Crown-States Descendants 13. Brit-Americana Collective 14. American British Heritage Group 15. Anglo New Worlders 16. Transatlantic British Americans 17. Union Jack Statesmen 18. Brit-Yankee Assembly 19. English Rose Offshoots 20. Old World New Americans

I see, you're referring to a group that shares common characteristics rather than a formal organization. Here are some names that could reflect that demographic: 1. Anglo-American Brits 2. American British-Bloods 3. Brit-Yankee Descendants 4. British-American Kinfolk 5. Colonial British Stock 6. New World Britons 7. Anglo Roots Americans 8. Anglo-States Descendants 9. Stateside Brit Descendants 10. American Britonians 11. Atlantic Brit-Americans 12. US-British Lineage 13. Anglo Colonial Americans 14. Western Brit-Descents 15. British Heritage Americans 16. Anglo-American Lineage 17. British Descent Citizens 18. American-English Bloodline 19. Anglo New Americans 20. Stateside Anglo Heritage

Certainly, crafting a cohesive and seamless name can lend a sense of unity and identity to a demographic group. Here are some alternative names for the demographic group of British-descended American people without using hyphens: 1. Anglostates 2. Americanglos 3. Britamericans 4. Anglidians 5. ColoniaBrits 6. Britican Kin 7. Anglotarians 8. Brituskins 9. Ameribrits 10. Englonatives 11. Albriclanders 12. Britcolonials 13. NewBritlanders 14. Americobrits 15. Angloamericana 16. Angloville 17. Britascendants 18. Anglocana 19. Britannicore 20. Anglonationals Remember that when creating a demographic group name, cultural sensitivities and historical context should always be considered to ensure it is received in a positive light by its members and others.

Utilizing elements from Greek, Latin, or blending historical references can indeed result in more resonant and potentially sophisticated names for a demographic group of British-descended American people. Here are some suggestions: 1. Britorigenes (from Latin "Britannia," for Britain, and Greek "origenes," for origins) 2. Anglosaxonis (from Latin "Anglus" for English and "Saxoni" for Saxons) 3. Britannovaris (from Latin "Britannicus," for Britain, and "novus," for new or variation) 4. NeoBritannici (from Latin "neo," for new, and "Britannicus," for Britain) 5. Americoloniae (from Latina "Americus" for America, and "colonia," for colony) 6. Albionides (from Greek "Albion," the ancient name for Britain) 7. Novanglians (from Latin "novus" for new, and "Angli," for Angles, a tribe in Britain) 8. Britanodescens (from Latin "Britanno," for Britain, and "descendere," for descendants) 9. Anglitorum (from Latin "Angli," for English, and a collective suffix) 10. Albionovates (from Latin "Albion," for Britain, and "novatus," for renewed or new) Each of these names draws on the rich historical and cultural connections between Britain and the United States, underlined by the legacy of the early colonial British presence in America.

If the aim is to create a name that subtly reflects the British heritage while focusing on their current status and situation in America, without directly mentioning Britain, we can look for concepts that symbolize settlement, integration, or historical lineage. Here are several suggestions inspired by Latin and Greek that encapsulate the group's heritage and their established presence in America: 1. Terrigenas (Latin roots: "terra" for land, and "genas" from "genus" for birth; implying born of the land) 2. Novaterrans (From Latin "novus" for new and "terra" for land; new landers) 3. Patricitizens (Combining "patricius," Latin for noble or ancestral, with citizens) 4. Antecitizens (From Latin "ante" for before or ancestors, and citizens) 5. Hereditarians (From Latin "hereditas" for inheritance, referring to their inherited cultural identity) 6. Concordarials (From Latin "concordia," meaning harmony or agreement, implying a group that is harmoniously integrated) 7. Praeheritors (From Latin "prae," meaning before, and "heres" for heir; signifying early inheritors) 8. Veterricans (Blending "vetus," Latin for old or ancient, with a play on Americans) 9. Culturigenes (From Latin "cultura" for culture and "genes" for birth or origin; culturally born) 10. Solumborn (From Latin "solum" for soil or land and English "born"; born of this soil) These terms focus on the integration, lineage, and the sense of belonging to the land that the demographic group may feel in America, thus invoking a sense of historical depth without explicitly referencing British origins.