American Heritage Dictionary
Century Dictionary
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GNU Webster's 1913
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WordNet
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Elsewhere on the web
Jamaican speakers typically command a range of varieties from standard English to creole, and can move along the continuum depending on such factors as formality, familiarity with the listeners and so on.— Citizendium, the Citizens' Compendium - Recent changes [en]
Jamaican Creole is a textbook example of a post-creole continuum, where following the establishment of a creole, the language merges with the original 'lexifier' language that supplied most of the vocabulary.— Citizendium, the Citizens' Compendium - Recent changes [en]
The only negro was a little boy, about six years of age, dressed in a fantastic costume, who sat in a corner, apparently in a very sulky humour Madame de Fontanges was a creole, that is, born in the West Indies, of French parents.— Newton Forster The Merchant Service

Century Dictionary (1)
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