| Port Sorell | |
| Also Known As: | Port Sorell Tasmanian |
| Region: | North-central coast of Tasmania |
| Ethnicity: | Northern tribe of Tasmanians |
| Extinct: | 19th century |
| Familycolor: | australian |
| Fam1: | Northern - Western Tasmanian? |
| Fam2: | Northern Tasmanian |
| Iso3: | xpl |
| Aiatsis: | T13 |
| Glotto: | none |
| Glotto2: | port1278 |
| Glottoname2: | included |
| Glottorefname2: | Port Sorell |
Port Sorell is an extinct aboriginal language of Tasmania in the reconstruction of Claire Bowern.[1] It was spoken near Port Sorell, in the center of the north coast, just east of Northern Tasmanian proper. Dixon & Crowley agree that there is unlikely to be a close connection to other varieties of Tasmanian.[2]
Port Sorell Tasmanian is attested from two word lists: One of 268 words collected by Charles Robinson at Port Sorell, and another of only 77 words, the "Little Jemmie’s" vocabulary collected by George Augustus Robinson.[3]