Formal English 

(n.) A dialect of French.

Formal English loves to ostracize short Germanic words and replace them with long synonyms of Latin and Greek origin, with the occasional Germanic influence, i.e. French.

Formal English by sillybirdspidercreature February 25, 2010

loel english

a weird mix between british english and absolute nonsense

i was talking to my friend michael and he started speaking loel english

person 1: nan sorcha ball flynt after one one landey spaff nan
person 2: what the fuck are you saying

person 3: he’s speaking loel english you twat

loel english by yunggonZalo December 19, 2020

Neo-English 

A new dialect of English that developed in the early 2000’s and is becoming more prominent in the 2020’s, words such as pog, cap, boomer, etc replaced their modern English counterparts starting in the late 2010’s

Guy: Sorry I don’t speak 2020.

Other guy: it’s called Neo-English

Guy: eat shit and die

Other guy: OKAY BOOMER

Neo-English by Obiwan723 January 22, 2021

Olde english 

a malt liquor made by the Olde English 800 brewing company in Milwakee Wisconson. Popuar with ghetto youths, bums and alcoholics for its high alcohol to price ratio.

man i drank to fourties and ended up shooting my sugar ray into her purple star. (see dictionary for other definitions)

Olde english by Pubert Qubert Quakenbush April 3, 2003

Urban English 

The form of english spoken by people in low income housing and the projects. Words such as "funeralize", "conversate", "nawmean", "aw'ight", and so on are all examples of uban english.

He grew up in the projects and speaks Urban English

Urban English by legacygeek June 26, 2009

e-English 

A form of English that includes a multitude of time-saving abbreviations and acronyms, e-English is the language of choice for informal emails, instant messages, cell phone text messages, and blogs.

"Bye bye for now" in e-English is "BB4N"

"Taking a shower" in e-English is "TAS"

"Pizza" in e-English is "P-ZA"

e-English by Jakeosity April 5, 2006

broken english 

Imperfectly spoken, as by a foreigner.

Lisa have ever went my home before, but until now ah, she no hope one, she cannot remember my address.

broken english by fixati0n September 3, 2004