Dive #69 · Prompt 2 of 7

Name a language named after a country (constituent countries count; for example England → English)

Every accepted Krillion answer for this prompt from September 22, 2026 116 answers across 5 rarity tiers, fully expanded below with point values from the most common pick to the rarest.

Prompt 2 of 7

Name a language named after a country (constituent countries count; for example England → English)

116 accepted answers across 5 rarity tiers.

100 ptsOne in a Krillion2 answers

The rarest possible answer — almost no player finds it.

  • Brunei MalayISO 639-3 lists Brunei Malay under the one-word name Brunei.
  • Sranan TongoSranan, its creole, is simply the word Surinamese.
85 ptsDeep Cut55 answers

Genuinely obscure. Most players never think of it.

  • AfghaniHistorical Persian texts called Pashto Afghani, after the Afghans.
  • AngolarAngolar, a creole of São Tomé, takes its name from Angola.
  • Antiguan and Barbudan CreoleAntigua's English creole, shared with Barbuda and Montserrat.
  • Australian KriolEnglish creole of northern Australia, spelled Kriol by its speakers.
  • Azerbaijani
  • Bahamian CreoleBahamas' English creole, spoken across the islands.
  • BajanBajan, the island's creole, is Barbadian said fast.
  • Belizean CreoleBelize's English creole, spelled Kriol at home.
  • BurmeseMyanmar's constitution calls Burmese the Myanmar language in English.
  • Cameroonian PidginCameroon's pidgin English, Kamtok to linguists.
  • Comorian
  • Dominican CreoleDominica's French creole, kin to Saint Lucia's Kwéyòl.
  • EteocypriotEteocypriot, the island's pre-Greek tongue, means true Cypriot.
  • EthiopicGe'ez, its ancient liturgical tongue, is also called Ethiopic.
  • FaroeseFaroese descends from Old Norse across eighteen North Atlantic islands.
  • Ghanaian PidginGhana's pidgin English, cousin of Nigerian Pidgin.
  • GreenlandicGreenlandic is an Inuit language, the only official one on the island.
  • Grenadian CreoleGrenada's English creole, with a French creole beside it.
  • Guinea-Bissau CreoleGuinea-Bissau's Portuguese creole, the country's real lingua franca.
  • Guyanese CreoleCreolese, the national creole, is also called simply Guyanese.
  • Jamaican PatoisJamaica's English creole, filed by linguists as Jamaican Creole.
  • KabuverdianuKabuverdianu is the creole's name for itself: Cape Verdean.
  • KiribatiIts language answers to Gilbertese and, at home, simply Kiribati.
  • Kirundi
  • KongoKongo people named the river, both republics and their tongue, Kikongo.
  • Kyrgyz
  • Lao
  • Liberian KreyolLiberia's English creole, known there as Kreyol.
  • LugandaUganda and Luganda both descend from the kingdom of Buganda.
  • Macedonian
  • MaldivianWikipedia files Dhivehi under Maldivian language.
  • Marshallese
  • Mauritian CreoleMorisyen, the island creole's own name, means Mauritian.
  • MoldovanMoldova's 2013 court held Moldovan and Romanian are one language.
  • MontenegrinMontenegrin got its own ISO language code only in 2017.
  • Nauruan
  • Nigerian PidginNigerian Pidgin is known to scholars as Naijá.
  • Palauan
  • Saint Lucian CreoleSaint Lucia's French creole, Kwéyòl to its speakers.
  • SãotomenseIts creole Forro is filed by Ethnologue as Sãotomense.
  • SeselwaSeselwa, the creole's own name, is Seychellois in Seychellois.
  • SesothoLesotho means land of the Sotho, who speak Sesotho.
  • SetswanaBotswana is land of the Tswana, whose language is Setswana.
  • Sierra Leonean CreoleKrio, the Sierra Leonean creole that is its lingua franca.
  • SinglishSinglish folds the country's name into an English-based creole.
  • Solomon Islands PijinSolomon Islands' English creole, spelled Pijin.
  • SwaziEswatini renamed itself in 2018; siSwati never changed.
  • SyriacSyriac, an Aramaic tongue, still carries the country's name in church.
  • Tajik
  • Tongan
  • Trinidadian CreoleTrinidad's English creole, Trini for short.
  • Turkmen
  • Tuvaluan
  • Uzbek
  • Vincentian CreoleSaint Vincent's English creole, called Vincy at home.
60 ptsRare37 answers

Uncommon — only a minority of players land here.

  • Albanian
  • Armenian
  • Belarusian
  • BengaliReversed: the country is named for Bangla, its language.
  • Bosnian
  • Bulgarian
  • CambodianKhmer is also called Cambodian in Britannica.
  • Croatian
  • Czech
  • EgyptianEgyptian, the pharaohs' tongue, survives as liturgical Coptic.
  • Estonian
  • Fijian
  • Filipino
  • Georgian
  • Haitian CreoleISO 639-2 names the creole plain Haitian, before Haitian Creole.
  • Hungarian
  • Icelandic
  • Indonesian
  • Kazakh
  • Kinyarwanda
  • Latvian
  • Lithuanian
  • Luxembourgish
  • Malagasy
  • MalaysianIts government's own name for the language, Bahasa Malaysia, is simply Malaysian.
  • Maltese
  • Mongolian
  • Nepali
  • Romanian
  • Samoan
  • Scots
  • Scottish Gaelic
  • Serbian
  • Slovak
  • Slovenian
  • Somali
  • TaiwaneseTaiwanese is the everyday name for the island's Hokkien.
30 ptsSchooler16 answers

A solid, middling pick shared with plenty of other players.

  • Danish
  • Finnish
  • Greek
  • Irish
  • Korean
  • NetherlandicBritannica's other name for Dutch is Netherlandic.
  • Norwegian
  • Polish
  • Portuguese
  • Russian
  • Swedish
  • Thai
  • Turkish
  • Ukrainian
  • Vietnamese
  • Welsh
10 ptsPlankton6 answers

The most common answer on the board.

  • Chinese
  • French
  • German
  • Italian
  • Japanese
  • Spanish

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the rarest Krillion answer for "Name a language named after a country (constituent countries count; for example England → English)"?

The rarest accepted picks on September 22, 2026 were Brunei Malay, Sranan Tongo, in the One in a Krillion tier worth 100 points.

How many answers does the Krillion prompt "Name a language named after a country (constituent countries count; for example England → English)" accept?

This prompt from Dive #69 (September 22, 2026) accepts 116 answers across 5 rarity tiers, all listed on this page.

More Prompts from Dive #69

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