Noun
an artificial language used for trade between speakers of different languages
Source: WordNetA parallel development has been occurring in Europe in recent years, where increasing interaction between Europe's deaf communities has led to the emergence of a pan-European pidgin or creole sign. Source: Internet
Bari is known throughout Italy for its unique, often crude, spoken dialect, particularly in the Old Town, parts of which originated from a pidgin between Italian and Greek fishermen in the past, and which fishermen in Greece can still understand today. Source: Internet
After I installed Google Chrome on my work laptop, Pidgin links open with Chrome even though Firefox is set as my default browser. Source: Internet
Also, you can use the Pidgin client on any "chat" protocol including AIM, Google Talk, ICQ, MSN, Yahoo, and others. Source: Internet
General Gowon, who told the BBC News Pidgin that he served Nigeria with utmost fear of God adding that his legacies were visible to everyone. Source: Internet
As the generation of child learners grow up, the pidgin will often be seen to change its structure and acquire a greater degree of complexity. Source: Internet