baragouin

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1)  A pidgin.
 * 2)  A pidgin spoken by French and First Nations people in the 17th century in the region of North America now called Montreal.
 * 3)  Unintelligible speech; gibberish, jargon.
 * 1)  A pidgin spoken by French and First Nations people in the 17th century in the region of North America now called Montreal.
 * 2)  Unintelligible speech; gibberish, jargon.
 * 1)  A pidgin spoken by French and First Nations people in the 17th century in the region of North America now called Montreal.
 * 2)  Unintelligible speech; gibberish, jargon.
 * 1)  A pidgin spoken by French and First Nations people in the 17th century in the region of North America now called Montreal.
 * 2)  Unintelligible speech; gibberish, jargon.
 * 1)  Unintelligible speech; gibberish, jargon.
 * 1)  Unintelligible speech; gibberish, jargon.
 * 1)  Unintelligible speech; gibberish, jargon.

Etymology
Of debated origin, but probably of origin, from  +.

The contemptuous word dates back to the Middle Ages, first attested in 1396, the year of the marriage of with.

Noun

 * 1) gibberish unintelligible speech or writing