Not What You Meant? There are 4 definitions for Burgundian.

Burgundian language

About 2 pages (553 words)

The Burgundian language may refer to:

The Oïl language, Burgundian language, known in French as Bourguignon, spoken in the region of Burgundy. It is one of the Languages of France. Sometimes the Franc-Comtois language is referred to as part of the Burgundian group.
The extinct East Germanic language of the Burgundians. It was a spoken language as late as the 5th century AD in southeastern Gaul.

There is much speculation on the impact Germanic Burgundian had on modern French dialects of Burgundy after the French kingdom absorbed the province.

• • e Extinct Germanic languages
Burgundian · Gothic · Lombardic · Norn · Crimean Gothic · Old Gutnish · Vandalic

• • e Germanic Philology (History of the Germanic languages)
Subgroups	East Germanic languages · West Germanic languages · North Germanic languages · Northwest Germanic · Ingvaeonic · Anglic languages
Reconstructed languages	Proto-Germanic
Historical languages	Gothic · Old English · Middle English · Old Dutch · Middle Dutch · Old High German · Middle High German · Old Norse · Burgundian · Lombardic · Norn · Crimean Gothic · Old Gutnish · Vandalic · Old Frisian · Proto-Norse
Modern languages	Afrikaans · Danish · Dutch · English · Faroese · Frisian · German · Icelandic · Norwegian · Scots · Swedish · Yiddish
Diachronic features	Grimm's law · Verner's law · Holtzmann's Law · Germanic substrate hypothesis · High German consonant shift · Germanic a-mutation · Germanic umlaut · Germanic spirant law · Ingvaeonic nasal spirant law · Great vowel shift
Synchronic features	Germanic verb · Germanic strong verb · Germanic weak verb · Preterite-present verb · Grammatischer Wechsel
Language histories	History of English · Phonological history of English · History of Scots · History of German · History of Low German · History of Dutch · History of Danish · History of Icelandic · History of Swedish

• • e Romance languages
Southern Romance languages: Corsican (Gallurese) · Sassarese · Sardinian (Campidanese, Logudorese)
Eastern Romance languages: Romanian (Moldovan, Vlach) · Aromanian · Megleno-Romanian · Istro-Romanian
Italo-Dalmatian Romance languages: Italian (Central Italian, Florentine, Tuscan, Romanesco, Judeo-Italian) · Calabrian · Dalmatian† · Istriot · Neapolitan · Sicilian
Western Romance languages main: Catalan (Balearic, Valencian) · French (incl. Zarphatic†) · Portuguese-Galician (Fala, Galician, Portuguese) · Spanish (Castilian) (incl. Ladino) other Western Aragonese (Mozarabic†) · Franco-Provençal (Bressan, Dauphinois, Forézien, Franc-Comtois, Genevois, Jurassien, Lyonnais, Savoyard, Vaudois) · Astur-Leonese (Asturian, Cantabrian, Extremaduran, Leonese, Mirandese) · Burgundian (Franc-Comtois) · Emiliano-Romagnolo · Francien · Gallo · Ligurian (Genoese, Monégasque) · Lombard (Eastern, Western) · Lorrain · Norman · Occitan (Auvergnat, Aupenc, Gascon (Aranese, Béarnais), Languedocien, Limousin, Provençal (Mentonasque, Niçard)) · Picard (Champenois, Chti/Chtimi, Rouchi) · Piedmontese · Poitevin-Saintongeais · Rhaeto-Romance (Friulian, Ladin, Romansh) · Venetian · Walloon
denotes Extinct (†); bolded denotes languages with more than 5 million speakers