The "Oxford English Dictionary" does not yet include "Sinophone", but records 1900 as the earliest usage of the French loanwords "Francophone" for "French-speaking" and "Anglophone" for "English-speaking". The French language – which first used "Sinophone" to mean "Chinese-speaking" in 1983 (CNRTL 2012) – differentiates ' meaning "French-speaking, especially in a region where two or more languages are spoken" and ' "French-speaking, collectively, the French-speaking world" (commonly abbreviating the Organisation internationale de la Francophonie). Haun Saussy contrasted the English lexicon lacking an inclusive term like "Sinophonie" or "Sinophonia", and thus using "Sinophone" to mean both "Chinese-speaking, especially in a region where it is a minority language" and "all Chinese-speaking areas, including China and Taiwan, Chinese-speaking world".