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creole    音标拼音: [kr'iol]
n. 法国人的混血儿,方言

法国人的混血儿,方言

Creole
adj 1: of or relating to a language that arises from contact
between two other languages and has features of both;
"Creole grammars"
2: of or relating to or characteristic of native-born persons of
French descent in Louisiana; "Creole cooking"
n 1: a person of European descent born in the West Indies or
Latin America
2: a person descended from French ancestors in southern United
States (especially Louisiana)
3: a mother tongue that originates from contact between two
languages

Creole \Cre"ole\ (kr?"?l), n. [F. cr?ole, Sp. criollo, from an
American negro word, perh. a corruption of a Sp. criadillo,
dim. of criado servant, formerly also, child, fr. L. creatus,
p. p. of creare to create. Cf. {Create}.]
One born of European parents in the American colonies of
France or Spain or in the States which were once such
colonies, esp. a person of French or Spanish descent, who is
a native inhabitant of Louisiana, or one of the States
adjoining, bordering on the Gulf of of Mexico.
[1913 Webster]

Note: "The term creole negro is employed in the English West
Indies to distinguish the negroes born there from the
Africans imported during the time of the slave trade.
The application of this term to the colored people has
led to an idea common in some parts of the United
States, though wholly unfounded, that it implies an
admixture greater or less of African blood." --R.
Hildreth.
[1913 Webster]

Note: "The title [Creole] did not first belong to the
descendants of Spanish, but of French, settlers, But
such a meaning implied a certain excellence of origin,
and so came early to include any native of French or
Spanish descent by either parent, whose nonalliance
with the slave race entitled him to social rank. Later,
the term was adopted by, not conceded to, the natives
of mixed blood, and is still so used among themselves.
. . . Besides French and Spanish, there are even, for
convenience of speech, 'colored' Creoles; but there are
no Italian, or Sicilian, nor any English, Scotch,
Irish, or 'Yankee' Creoles, unless of parentage married
into, and themselves thoroughly proselyted in, Creole
society." --G. W. Cable.
[1913 Webster]


Creole \Cre"ole\ (kr?"?l), a.
Of or pertaining to a Creole or the Creoles.
[1913 Webster]

Note: In New Orleans the word Creole is applied to any
product, or variety of manufacture, peculiar to
Louisiana; as, Creole ponies, chickens, cows, shoes,
eggs, wagons, baskets, etc.
[1913 Webster] Creolean


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  • Creole language - Wikipedia
    Overview A creole is believed to arise when a pidgin, developed by adults for use as a second language, becomes the native and primary language of their children – a process known as nativization [11] The pidgin –creole life cycle was studied by American linguist Robert Hall in the 1960s [12]
  • Creole | History, Culture Language | Britannica
    creole languages, vernacular languages that developed in colonial European plantation settlements in the 17th and 18th centuries as a result of contact between groups that spoke mutually unintelligible languages
  • What’s the Difference Between Cajun and Creole—Or Is There One?
    For two centuries, “Creole” had been the dominant term used to describe the region’s people and culture; Cajuns existed, but prior to the 1960s they did not self-identify as such in large numbers For Cajuns were—and are—a subset of Louisiana Creoles
  • CREOLE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
    The meaning of CREOLE is of or relating to Creoles or their language How to use creole in a sentence
  • Creoles - History, The first creoles in america, Acculturation and . . .
    Unlike many other ethnic groups in the United States, Creoles did not migrate from a native country The term Creole was first used in the sixteenth century to identify descendants of French, Spanish, or Portuguese settlers living in the West Indies and Latin America
  • What Are Creole Languages And Where Did They Come From?
    Créole languages are languages that developed in colonial European plantation settlements They most often emerged near the coasts of the Atlantic and Indian Oceans Créole languages result from mixing between nonstandard European languages and non-European languages
  • What You Should Know About Creole Language - ThoughtCo
    In linguistics, a creole is a type of natural language that developed historically from a pidgin and came into existence at a fairly precise point in time English creoles are spoken by some of the people in Jamaica, Sierra Leone, Cameroon, and parts of Georgia and South Carolina
  • Haitian Creole (Kreyòl Ayisyen) Complete Guide | Creole101
    A complete guide for beginners covering what Haitian Creole is, where it comes from, how its grammar works, and the best ways to start speaking with confidence
  • What Is a Creole Language? Meaning Examples - Translation S
    What is a creole language? Learn its meaning, origin, structure, and examples of creole languages formed through language contact and evolution worldwide
  • Haitian Creole language, alphabet and pronunciation - Omniglot
    Haitian Creole is a creole language spoken by about 8 5 million people in Haiti There are a further 3 5 million speakers in a number of countries, including Canada, the USA, France, the Dominican Republic, Cuba, the Bahamas and other Caribbean countries





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