The Latin language as used in law and legal documents, being a mixture of Latin with Old French and Latinized English words. / (humorous, obsolete) Barbarous Latin.

(mathematics) An n-by-n arrangement of n different integers such that each row, each column and each of the two diagonals contains each of the integers once and once only.

A type of wordplay in which (English) words are altered by moving the leading phonetic of a word to the end and appending -ay [eɪ̯], except when the word begins with a vowel, in which case "-way" [weɪ̯] is suffixed with no leading phonetic change.

(idiomatic, obsolete) barbarous Latin; badly-spoken Latin.

The 26-letter alphabet consisting of the following letters (presented in majuscule and minuscule pairs): / Any relatively minor variation of the 26-letter Latin alphabet.

The Latin language spoken and written after the Middle Ages, including Renaissance Latin and Contemporary Latin.

(linguistics, historical) The Latin language as spoken by the Roman people, as opposed to Classical Latin as written in formal literature. Developed into Proto-Romance and descendant languages in the Early Middle Ages.

Those parts of the Americas which speak Spanish, Portuguese, French or Creoles based on them, which are Latin-derived languages: South America, Central America, Mexico, and most islands of the Caribbean.

Alternative form of Neo-Latin; Synonym of New Latin

The Latin language as spoken, written, and used in the Christian church and in church services.