(countable) Any of various national or regional varieties of English other than British or American English. / (uncountable) Core standard English as widely used around the world; international English.

(architecture, historical) Of a style of Gothic architecture that lasted from the late 12th century until midway through the 13th century, superseding the Romanesque or Norman style and developing into the Decorated Gothic style.

An engine in which motion is communicated to the piston by the alternate admission and condensation of gas in a closed cylinder.

plural of engine turning

An ornamental design made by a rose engine, for example on the back of a watch.

A condensing engine in which the mechanical action of the steam begins in one cylinder and ends in a larger cylinder.

(historical) An instrument for graduating the scales of scientific apparatus.

An engine put into motion by air expanded by heat.

(historical) A machine for converting rags etc. into pulp.

A subset of English with restricted syntax and semantics described by a small set of formal rules, suitable for knowledge representation and specification or as a query language.