Etymograph

English

Euro-English

From Euro- + English.

Formed from Euro- + English

Proto-West Germanic *Angli ‘an Angle’

Old English Engle ‘the Angles’

Old English Englisċ ‘of the Angles’

Middle English Englisch ‘of England’

English English

Today it means

noun The sociolect of the English language, often NNSE, depending on the institutions of the European Union, and imitating the idioms and mannerisms of her member states and their vernaculars.

Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.

Etymograph / Euro-English