<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of, relating to, or characteristic of England or its inhabitants, institutions, etc.</li><li>belonging or relating to, or spoken or written in, the English language: a high school English class; an English translation of a Spanish novel.</li><li>of or relating to a person or thing that is not Amish, generally used by Amish people in Anglophone North America.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the people of England collectively, especially as distinguished from the Scots, Welsh, and Irish.</li><li>the Germanic language of England, widespread and standard also in the United States, Canada, and other countries colonized or settled by England, historically termed Old English (c450–c1150), Middle English (c1150–c1475), and Modern English (after c1475).</li><li>English language, composition, and literature as offered as a course of study in school.</li><li>a specific variety of the English language, as that of a particular time, place, or person: Shakespearean English; American English.</li><li>simple, straightforward language: What does all that jargon mean in English?</li><li>(sometimes lowercase) a spinning motion imparted to a ball, especially in billiards.</li><li>body English.</li><li>(used with a plural verb) people who are not Amish, generally used by Amish people in Anglophone North America.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to translate into English: to English Euripides.</li><li>to adopt (a foreign word) into English; Anglicize.</li><li>(sometimes lowercase) Sports. to impart spin to (a ball).</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>