Englañol

First defined by Rose Nash in 1971 (not Lin Manuel Miranda), Englañol is the English spoken by Puerto Ricans. Englañol is characterized by false cognates, loan translations, and spelling pronunciations.

My father is from Puerto Rico, so his English is more of a Englañol.

by alexsthetic November 28, 2018

Englanphobia

The extreme fear of English people, and the country England.
Commonly found in Americans.

I suffer from Englanphobia.

by Hurshly April 18, 2021

Englandblade

A working class football supporter from the north of England.
A typical Englandblade can be found wandering the streets of Sheffield uttering inane sentances to anyone unfortunate to come into contact with him.

Typical Englandblade comment
"becks is buying a cottage. he has been seen cottaging round the corner from his homo sorry home, but bumed in to stan collimore. excuse the spelling .whos going to pull up next."

by Paolo Shandy + Jimbo May 12, 2004

Englandese

Another word for people from England, but it makes slightly more sense because 'British' and 'England' have nothing in common, but 'Englandese' and 'England' do.

'Englander' also works, but this is more fun to pronounce.

J.K. Rowling is Englandese.

by Lady-of-Sealand March 8, 2011

englanded

Getting England shoved in your face or doing something that is typical to England

You just got Englanded!

by Tabbarn April 15, 2015

new englander

a very rough, violent, anal sex position

I gave her the new englander last night!

by radhika smith November 29, 2003

Englañol

A term created by Lin-Manuel Miranda used when describing something written in a mix of English and Spanish. Definetely not Spanglish because there's no fun in that. Englañol is known to be a lot more entertaining.

Lin wrote 3 things for 3 different projects :
1 in English
1 in Spanish
1 in Englañol

by Emiferra December 29, 2016