Yes though the term can be used to mean several different things.
The most common usage is for Europeans who traveled to other parts of the world and settled there. Most of the America's were settled by European settlers who then became part of whatever country they settled in.
The same is true for much of Australia and South Africa which were both territories of the British Empire and had many European settlers move there. European settlers have been colonizing and pushing out natives from their lands all over the globe for hundreds of years.
A less common usage of the term is for settlers going to Europe and establishing themselves there. They would be more correctly labeled "The settlers (or invaders) of Europe"; those cultures date back even further and include many attempts at settling Europe by vikings, romans, mongels and others.
That depends on what country they came from and where they settled. For example, the first European settlers in Australia spoke English. The first European Settlers in Brazil spoke Portuguese.
The first European settlers in Canada were Scandinavians.
The European settlers came from Euro[e. Most of them did, but some came from England or Spain.
The people who built the colony of Pennsylvania WERE Europeans.
Mexico chose to welcome European settlers to Texas while excluding American settlers because they believed that European settlers would be more loyal to Mexico and help develop the region, while American settlers were seen as a threat to Mexican control and sovereignty.
The very first European settlers in Australia (not including the Aborigines who were the first inhabitants) were a mix of convicts, officers and marines, and free settlers, all of whom came from Britain.
The Spanish were the first European settlers in Florida.
ENGLAND
Europe.
The Spanish
I think??
no