A dialect of blended Italian dialects and English, spoken primarily in the USA. Italian immigration to the United States began in earnest in 1870, and most Italian immigrants were from Southern Italy, which spoke a variety of dialects/languages very different from the currently-dominant dialect of Tuscan Italian. These dialects include Sicilian, Neapolitan, Salentino, Calabrese, and other non-Italo-Romance languages like Griko and Arbëresh.

(Taiwan, humorous) Tsai Ing-wen

Alternative form of Hiberno-English

A Japanese pidgin English or jargon developed after World War II, spoken between American military personnel and the Japanese on US military bases in occupied Japan, and later exported to Korea.

The common law legal system of England and Wales, supplemented in Wales by Welsh law.

A recorder.

plural of English flute

(UK, law) Of or pertaining to England and Wales (the jurisdiction covering England and Wales, which share a legal system). / Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see English, Welsh.

Against or opposing the English.

(music) A perfect cadence characteristic of English Renaissance music, involving a flattened seventh note played against the dominant chord (containing a regular raised seventh); conventionally, the flattened seventh is played as part of a suspension on the penultimate beat, before resolving downwards to the sixth and then fifth of the final chord, while the raised seventh is held before resolving upward to the first; however, more complex variations are also possible.