Languages without Glottolog code

dialect of Judaeo-Spanish historically spoken by Sephardic Jews in Oran, Algeria

Portuguese dialect spoken in Uruguay

language

dialect of the Polish language

Spanish variety of Uruguay

Balachka (; ) is the traditional language of the Kuban Cossacks. It is spoken in the Kuban region of southern Russia, particularly in present-day Krasnodar Krai. It developed among the Black Sea Cossacks who were resettled to the region in the late 18th century from territories of the former Zaporizhian Sich.

set of English dialects primarily spoken by most black people in the United States

language

speech of northern China during the time of the Jin and Yuan dynasties (12th to 14th centuries)

language

dialect of Ukrainian spoken by immigrants in Canada

Shtokavian dialect of Dubrovnik

North Frisian dialect

Conservative Khmer dialect of Cambodia and Thailand

dialect of Limburgish

dialect group of the Ligurian language

language

dialect

creole language

Brajabuli is an artificial literary language popularized by the Maithili poet Vidyapati. His Brajabuli lyrics about the love for Radha Krishna is considered to his best of works. Other poets emulated his writing, and the language became established in the 16th century. Among the medieval Bengali poets who wrote in Brajabuli are Narottama Dasa, Balarama Das, Jnanadas, and Gobindadas Kabiraj.

The Cheraw people, also known as the Saraw or Saura, were a possibly Siouan language-speaking tribe of Indigenous people of the Southeastern Woodlands, in the Piedmont area of North Carolina near the Sauratown Mountains, east of Pilot Mountain and north of the Yadkin River. They lived in villages near the Catawba River.

Dano-Norwegian (Danish and ) was a koiné/mixed language that evolved among the urban elite in Norwegian cities during the later years of the union between the Kingdoms of Denmark and Norway (1536/1537–1814). It is from this koiné that the unofficial written standard Riksmål and the official written standard Bokmål developed. Bokmål is now the most widely used written standard of contemporary Norwegian.

Northwestern Iranian language

Bantu language spoken in Tanzania

The Opelousa (also Appalousa) were an Indigenous people of the Southeastern Woodlands in Louisiana. They lived near present-day Opelousas, Louisiana, west of the lower Mississippi River, in the 18th century. At various times, they allied with the neighboring Atakapa and Chitimacha peoples.

Shoksha (, ) is an ethnographic group of Erzya people. It is named after the village of in Tengushevsky District, Mordovia. They live mostly in Mordovia, Tengushevsky District and Torbeyevsky District. The ethnonym is relatively recent.

language

sociolect of English in the United Kingdom highly influenced by Afro-Caribbean creoles

dialect of the Venetian language spoken in Chipilo, Mexico

Esperanto reform of 1937

variety of Mesopotamian Arabic spoken in Baghdad, Iraq

international auxiliary language

ethnic group

ancient Greek dialect spoken by the Locrians

Dnieper-Oka language

The Avoyel or Avoyelles were a small Native American tribe who at the time of European contact inhabited land near the mouth of the Red River at its confluence with the Atchafalaya River near present-day Marksville, Louisiana. Today, the Avoyel are a member of the federally recognized Native American tribe and sovereign nation of the Tunica Biloxi Tribe of Louisiana.

Pre-Hilalian Arabic dialect of northeastern Algeria

extinct Portuguese-based creole of Jakarta

language

thumb|right|alt=Photograph of river|The Shakori, and the related Eno, lived along the banks of the Eno River in the vicinity of modern-day Hillsborough, North Carolina The Shakori were an Indigenous people of the Southeastern Woodlands. They were thought to be a Siouan people, closely allied with other nearby tribes such as the Eno and the Sissipahaw. As their name is also recorded as Shaccoree, they may be the same as the Sugaree, as both are Catawba people.

Babm () is an international auxiliary language created by the Japanese philosopher (), also known as Fuishiki Okamoto. Okamoto first introduced the language in his 1962 publication The Simplest Universal Auxiliary Language Babm. The language did not achieve widespread adoption, even within the constructed language community, and currently has no known speakers. The language uses the Latin script as a syllabary, and possesses no articles or auxiliary verbs. Each letter marks an entire syllable rather than a single phoneme. Babm adheres to a sound-based rule set, which Okamoto delineates in his

Dutch-based creole spoken around the Mohawk River

language

extinct language of the Pataxó people of Brazil

Spanish dialect written and spoken in Honduras

extinct language once spoken in China

Aragonese variety spoken in Aragüés and Jasa

Berber dialects spoken in Morocco

dialect from Guinea-Bissau

Creole language

extinct Swahili variety of Socotra Island, Yemen

Sino-Tibetan language

ethnic group

Variety of the Aragonese language

language

Version of Spanish language used in Guatemala

West Germanic language of Lowland Scotland (1450–1700)

The Akokisa (also known as the Accokesaws, Arkokisa, or Orcoquiza) were an Indigenous tribe who lived on Galveston Bay and the lower Trinity and Sabine rivers in Texas, primarily in the present-day Greater Houston area. They were a band of the Atakapa Indians, closely related to the Atakapa of Lake Charles, Louisiana.

dialect

language