A surname from Czech.

A dialect of the English language that is chiefly spoken in the Republic of Korea. Compare British English, American English.

The popularity of South Korean popular culture in other countries since the 1990s.

The Korean language of the 10th (or 13th, depending on the analysis) century to 16th century, or from the era of Goryeo to the middle of Joseon, based on the dialect of Kaesong because the new Goryeo dynasty moved its capital city to northern area of Korean peninsula.

(historical) A war fought in the Korean Peninsula from 1950–1953 between the Soviet Union-backed Democratic People's Republic of Korea and the United Nations-backed Republic of Korea.

Official name of North Korea.

Official name of South Korea.

Of or pertaining both to China and to Korea; being both Chinese and Korean.

The Korean vocabulary borrowed or otherwise derived from the said dialect.

A peninsula in eastern Asia containing North Korea and South Korea.