Deanglish

Deanglish is someone named Dean who speaks in complete slang and is hard to follow. Someone using Deanglish has complete disregard for their audience and most of the time are only amusing themselves.

Jake : Did you understand any of what Dean just said?

Matt : Sure, but I've been fluent in Deanglish for years.

by skiptracingclub May 17, 2013

beanglish

A portmanteau of "Beaner" and "English." This is the hard to distinguish English spoken by many Hispanic immigrants who can speak some English, but with a heavy accent.

I couldn't understand the Beanglish coming out of the janitor's mouth.

by seans April 28, 2007

Cadel Daglish

Cadel Daglish has a chode and can't pull any females at all and is friend-zoned with 3/4 of the female population. P.s he's Jewish

bro 1 "bro did you see Cadel Daglish got in the sleepover"
bro 2 "how, isn't he straight"
bro 1 " he is?"

by XXX69HitlersJewishSon69XXX November 17, 2022

Deanish

Too say a soppy remark, usually resulting in humiliation, or complete lack of success.

Guy: Your smile makes my day.
Girl: Eww, go away, freak, that's well deanish.

by donkerz January 18, 2010

Deunglish

A crude fusion of the English language and the German language
(Deutsche), usually spoken by English students that are inept at speaking German. Formed by speaking in German and substituting unknown words with english ones.

Someone speaking in Deunglish: "Kann ich habe die...bread..?"

by Xopher Blades March 26, 2007

Dunglish

A combination of Dutch and English, humorously referencing towards the shitty result.

It is seen a lot in computer applications or websites where (un)intentionally a combination of both languages are found.

"This error message is in Dunglish."

E.g.: "Error: Onbekende fout"

by Phirox January 30, 2009

denglish

Denglish is actually the term used by linguists, mainly based in Germany, to describe incorrect English as spoken by Germans whose sole contact with English is at school. It results in something that might in some case sound English but in fact is not or is used in a differnet sense than in normal English usage. Modern German features an over-use of loan words, particularly from English. Germans mistakenly think the expressions/words are correct as they use them.

Bodybag - a new Denglish word for a fashionable bag, worn over the shoulder
Last, not least - an expression used by Germans in the sense of "last, but not least"
Walking - a sport now parcticed frequently in Germany - should of course be "power walking"

by Paul Thomas May 31, 2006