creole

IPA: krˈioʊɫ

(linguistics) A language formed from two or more languages which has developed from a pidgin to become a first language.
a style of hoop earrings that comprise of a hoop that has an inconsistent thickness and/or is elongated in shape
A descendant of European settlers who is born in a colonized country.
Anyone with mixed ancestry born in a country colonized by Europeans, now especially one who speaks a creole language.
Someone of African descent who is born in the Caribbean or Americas (originally as opposed to an African immigrant).
A native-born of Francophone descent in the Louisiana territory of any race, as opposed to Anglo-American settlers.
Any specific creole language, especially that of Haiti.
Alternative letter-case form of Creole (“person born in a colony”) [A descendant of European settlers who is born in a colonized country.]

Pertaining to or characteristic of someone who is a Creole.
(of a person) That is a Creole; especially, born in a colonized country different from that of his or her ancestors.
Designating a creolized language.
(cooking) Prepared according to a cooking style developed in a Creole area, now especially that of Louisiana, characterised by a mixture of European and African influences.

Examples of "creole" in Sentences

You might want to read up on the term creole, friend.
A creole is the combination of one or more languages into a new, stable language.
Later the so-called mulatos picked up the term crillos aka creole and used the popular term as an identity.
The relationship between pidgin and creole is a fantastic analogy of the relationship between social software and the semantic web.
Michif was not a pidgin language, nor was it what linguists call a creole language a pidgin that becomes a native tongue, which also has simplified rules of grammar and syntax.
A variety of stories were circulated, some pretended to trace the crime to the Intendant's wife, whilst others alleged that the avenging mother of the creole was the assassin; some again urged that
Similarly in the chapter about the way that the Portuguese language unites (or separates) Lusofonia, I’d love to have links to videos from Sri Lanka, where a Portuguese creole is still spoken in a few villages.
Again, I brought up the evolution of Indian English as a positive thing and I have never stated that a creole is a blight on the world…there seem to be a lot of blanks that you are creating and filling in on your own.
The role of language contact in giving rise to similarities between languages that cut across family tree boundaries; this includes in particular work on perhaps the most extreme instances of language contact, namely creole and pidgin languages.