A pseudo-anglicism is a word in another language that is formed from English elements and may appear to be English, but that does not exist as an English word with the same meaning.[1][2][3][4][5]
For example, English speakers traveling in France may be struck by the "number of anglicisms—or rather words that look English—which are used in a different sense than they have in English, or which do not exist in English (such as rallye-paper, shake-hand, baby-foot, or baby-parc)".[6]
This is different from a false friend, which is a word with a cognate that has a different main meaning; in some cases, pseudo-anglicisms become false friends.[7]
Definition and terminology
Pseudo-anglicisms are also called secondary anglicisms,[8] false anglicisms,[9] or pseudo-English.[10]
Pseudo-anglicisms are a kind of lexical borrowing where the source or donor language is English, but where the borrowing is reworked in the receptor or recipient language.[11][12]
The precise definition varies. Duckworth defines pseudo-anglicisms in German as "neologisms derived from English language material."[11][13] Furiassi includes words that may exist in English with a "conspicuously different meaning".[14]
Typology and mechanism
Pseudo-anglicisms can be created in various ways, such as by archaism, i.e., words that once had that meaning in English but are since abandoned; semantic slide, where an English word is used to mean something different than its English meaning; conversion of existing words from one part of speech to another; or recombinations by reshuffling English units.[15]
Onysko speaks of two types: pseudo-anglicisms and hybrid anglicisms. The common factor is that each type represents a neologism in the receptor language resulting from a combination of borrowed lexical items from English. Using German as the receptor language, an example of the first type is Wellfit-Bar, a combination of two English lexical units to form a new term in German, which does not exist in English, and which carries the meaning, "a bar that caters to the needs of health-starved people." An example of the second type, is a hybrid based on a German compound word, Weitsprung (long jump), plus the English "coach", to create the new German word Weitsprung-Coach.[11]
According to Filipović, pseudo-anglicisms can be formed through compounding, suffixation, or ellipsis. For example, the Serbo-Croatian word none: голман was created from the English word goal, which the word man was added to. Alternatively, suffixes such as none: -ер or none: -ист(а) may be added to an English word to create a new word in Serbo-Croatian, such as none: тенисер or none: ватерполист(а). Ellipsis may also occur, wherein a component of an English word is dropped, such as the suffix -ing; examples include none: бокс from boxing, or none: хепиенд from happy ending.[16]
Another process of word formation that can result in a pseudo-anglicism is a blend word, consisting of portions of two words, like brunch or smog. Rey-Debove & Gagnon attest tansad in French in 1919, from English tan[dem] + sad[dle].[17]
Scope
Pseudo-anglicisms can be found in many languages that have contact with English around the world, and are attested in nearly all European languages.[18]
The equivalent of pseudo-anglicisms derived from languages other than English also exist. For example, the English-language phrase "double entendre", while often believed to be French and pronounced in a French fashion, is not actually used in French. For other examples, see dog Latin, list of pseudo-French words adapted to English, and list of pseudo-German words adapted to English.
Examples
Many languages
Some pseudo-anglicisms are found in many languages and have been characterized as "world-wide pseudo-English",[19] often borrowed via other languages such as French or Italian:[20]
- autostop – hitchhiking in French,[21] Italian,[22] Czech, Polish, Serbo-Croatian, Greek οτοστόπ,[23] Russian автостоп, Spanish, Bulgarian, Romanian, Hungarian, etc.[24]
- basket – a shortening of basketball in French, Italian, Romanian baschet, Spanish básquet, Swedish, Turkish, etc. (also may refer to sneakers/trainers, e.g. in French and Romanian)
- camping – campsite or campground in French,[21] Dutch, Greek κάμπινγκ,[23] Bulgarian къмпинг,[25] Russian ке́мпинг,[26] Czech and Polish kemping,[27] Portuguese,[28] Spanish, etc.
- smoking – dinner jacket, tuxedo, or smoking jacket in Danish,[29] French,[21] Czech, Portuguese,[30] German,[31] Italian,[32] Dutch, Greek σμόκιν,[23] Russian, etc.[24]
Korean
- one shot – "bottoms up" (원샷 [wʌn.ɕjat̚])[33]
- hand phone – "cellphone" (핸드폰 [hɛn.dɯ.pon])[34]
- skinship – platonic hand-holding, hugging, etc. (스킨십; [sɯ.kʰin.ɕip̚])[35]
Romance
French
French includes many pseudo-anglicisms, including novel compounds (baby-foot), specifically compounds in -man (tennisman), truncations (foot), places in -ing (dancing meaning dancing-place, not the act of dancing), and a large variety of meaning shifts.[36]
- baby-foot[37] (m, pronounced ba.bi.fut) – table football
- baby-parc[37] – playpen
- before – drinks in privileged company before a party, a.k.a. "pregame" (opposite of after)
- blind test – music quiz / "name that tune"
- brushing – blow-dry and styling[38][39]
- building – high-rise building, tower block[38][21]
- box – wifi router or parking space[36]
- dancing – dance hall[36]
- dressing (noun) – walk-in closet
- flirt – a brief romance, flirtation, a boyfriend or girlfriend[21]
- footing – jogging (though the real English word is also used in French with the same meaning)
- pressing – dry cleaning shop,
- rallye-paper[37] – a "fox-and-hounds" like game, except with paper scraps instead of foxes[40]
- recordman (m; pl: recordmans; f:recordwoman) – record holder, especially in sports
- relooker (verb) to make over; also: relooking (n; masc.) – a makeover
- scratch (noun) – velcro
- shake-hand[37]
- speaker, speakerine (feminine) – radio or television announcer[36]
- tennisman – a professional tennis player
- wheeling – a wheelie
Italian
- autogrill (autoˈɡril)[41] – rest area (used for any brand, not only for Autogrill chain)
- beauty farm[42] (bjutiˈfarm) – spa
- The French borrowing bloc-notes (blɔknɔt) is sometimes written in the pseudo-English form block-notes (blɔkˈnɔts)[43] – notebook
- jolly – the joker in a pack of cards[38][44]
- pullman – a bus[45]
- smart working zmartˈworking – remote work, where "smart" is used referring to other devices with an Internet connection, such as smartphones and smartwatches.
- water (vater) – flush toilet (from English water closet)
Portuguese
- outdoor – billboard[46]
- home office – work from home[47]
- shopping – shopping mall[48]
- integralization – Paid-in capital, subscription (finance) [49]
Spanish
- puenting – bungee jumping
- balconing – balconing
- footing (through French) – jogging, running
- by the face – gratis; boldly (literal translation of "por la cara", with those meanings)
- autostop (through French) – hitchhiking
- tunear (v.), tuneo (n.), tuneado (adj.) – to customize
- mitin (from meeting) – political rally
- pressing catch (since 1990s) – freestyle wrestling
- renting – (initially car) rental
- friki, friqui (adj. and n.), frikada (n., "activity"), frikismo (n., "attitue") – nerd, geek
- trávelin (through French) – camera dolly
- videoclip – music video
- from lost to the river (humorous) – in for a penny, in for a pound; (once we reached this situation then there is) nothing to lose (literal translation of "de perdidos al río")
Germanic
Danish
- babylift – baby transport/carrycot[50][38]
- butterfly – bow tie[51]
- cottoncoat – trench coat[52]
- cowboytoast – minced meat sandwich[53]
- doorstep – a short and informal press conference[54]
- monkeyclass – economy class[55]
- speedmarker – a felt-tip pen[56]
- stationcar – blend of station wagon (US) and estate car (UK)[57]
- timemanager – a calendar or notebook in which one writes down appointments (from the registered trademark Time Manager)[58]
Dutch
- beamer – a video projector (via German pseudo-anglicism Beamer)[59][better source needed]
- box – a playpen[60] or a music speaker
- coffeeshop – a shop selling cannabis
- keycord – a lanyard
- oldtimer – a classic car
- touringcar – a coach (bus)
- videoclip – a music video
German
German pseudo anglicisms often have multiple valid and common ways of writing them, generally either hyphenated (Home-Office) or in one word (Homeoffice).[61]
- Beamer – a video projector[62]
- Bodybag – a messenger bag
- Dressman – a male model (Onysko calls this the "canonical example" of a pseudo-anglicism.[11])
- Flipper – a pinball machine[63]
- Funsport – a sport played for amusement, such as skateboarding or frisbee[38][64]
- Handy – a mobile phone[65]
- Jobticket – a free pass for public transport provided by an employer for employees[66]
- Oldtimer – an antique car[38]
- Shooting – a photoshoot[63]
- trampen (verb) – hitchhiking[67]
- mobbing – bullying
More examples:[68]
Norwegian
- hands – the offence of handball in association football[69]
- sixpence – Flat cap[70]
Swedish
- afterski – après‐ski[71]
- afterwork – a meeting for drinks after the workday is finished[72][73]
- backslick – a wet, combed‐back hair style[74]
- mail – e‐mail[75]
- pocket – a paperback book[76][77]
- public service – public broadcasting[78]
- speaker – an announcer (such as at sporting events)[79]
Slavic
Serbian
- none: букмејкер – a person who bets, especially on sports and other competitions[80]
- none: голман – goalkeeper[81]
- none: хепиенд – happy ending[81]
- none: олдтајмер – classic car[82]
- none: стреч – stretch fabric[80]
Polish
Russian
- Клипмейкер ("Clip maker") – music video director[84]
- Митинг ("meeting") – rally, demonstration
- Рекордсмен ("records man") – record holder
- Страйкбол ("strikeball")[85][86] – airsoft
- Piar (пиар), from PR for "public relations", came to mean all kind of promotion and related hype; extremely productive, see wikt:пиар for derived words
Austronesian
Malaysian Malay
- action – boast; boastful[87]
- best – good[87][88]
- cable – personal connection or insider[87][89]
- power – great[87][88]
- sound – scold[87][88]
- spender – undergarment for lower body e.g. briefs and panties[87][88][89]
- terror – great[89]
Indonesian
- busway – TransJakarta bus; bus rapid transit[90]
- cross boy/girl – delinquent person[91]
- free sex – extramarital sex[92]
- hand body – hand & body lotion[93]
- handphone – mobile phone[91]
- healing – going on a vacation to heal mentally[94]
- magic com – multifunctional rice cooker[95]
- outbound – outdoor education or recreational activities[91]
- sorry-dorry-morry-strawberry – sorry not sorry; sorry[96]
- sound – sound reinforcement system[97]
- travel – inter-regional minibus service[98]
- win-win solution – win-win situation; win-win conflict resolution[99]
Other languages
Maltese
- goaler – goalkeeper[100]
See also
- Anglicism
- Barbarism (modern linguistics)
- Calque
- Denglisch
- False friend
- Language transfer
- Loanword
- List of pseudo-German words adapted to English
- List of pseudo-French words adapted to English
- Phono-semantic matching
- Wasei-eigo
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- ^ Ilse Sørensen, English im deutschen Wortschatz, 1997, p. 18, as quoted in Onysko, 2007, p. 53: "words that look English, but which deviate from genuine English words either formally or semantically"
- ^ Sicherl 1999, p. 14.
- ^ Duckworth 1977.
- ^ Onysko 2007, p. 52.
- ^ Nicol Spence 1976, as quoted in Ayres-Bennett, 2014, p. 335
- ^ Henrik Gottlieb, "Danish pseudo-Anglicisms: A corpus-based analysis", p. 65 in Furiassi 2015
- ^ Filipović 1990.
- ^ Saugera 2017, 54.
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- ^ Onysko 2007, p. 52.
- ^ Carstensen 2015, p. 77.
- ^ Duckworth 1977, [page needed].
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Further reading
- James Stanlaw 2004, Japanese English: Language And The Culture Contact, Hong Kong University Press.
- Laura Miller 1997, "Wasei eigo: English ‘loanwords' coined in Japan" in The Life of Language: Papers in Linguistics in Honor of William Bright, edited by Jane Hill, P.J. Mistry and Lyle Campbell, Mouton/De Gruyter: The Hague, pp. 123–139.
- Geoff Parkes and Alan Cornell 1992, 'NTC's Dictionary of German False Cognates', National Textbook Company, NTC Publishing Group.
- Ghil'ad Zuckermann 2003, ‘‘Language Contact and Lexical Enrichment in Israeli Hebrew’’ Archived 1 February 2014 at the Wayback Machine, Houndmills: Palgrave Macmillan, (Palgrave Studies in Language History and Language Change, Series editor: Charles Jones). ISBN 1-4039-1723-X.