Synonym: argot, cant, jargoon, lingo, patois, slang, vernacular. Similar words: cargo, undergone, ergonomics, embargo, gargoyle, jar, forgot, ergo. Meaning: ['dʒɑrgən /'dʒɑː-] n. 1. a characteristic language of a particular group (as among thieves) 2. a colorless (or pale yellow or smoky) variety of zircon 3. specialized technical terminology characteristic of a particular subject.
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61. What finally evolves as standard jargon may be entirely different than anything suggested so far.
62. Sophisticated equipment, white coats and medical jargon serve to make most lay people feel ignorant and less important.
63. The following is the key paragraph from the barrowload of civil service-drafted jargon and gobbledygook which Douglas dumped upon an unsuspecting House.
64. As the report must be read and understood by our client, please avoid unnecessary jargon and explain all terms used.
65. I made sure the vital information was given out as simply as possible, without any of the accepted police jargon.
66. However, the physical separation, differences in jargon, and differences in mode of operation present yet a third communication gap.
67. Actually, as far as I can gather, it's just their jargon for a bedsit house.
68. I wish they'd write in plain English, instead of all this business jargon.
69. An insurance information sheet jargon: Paying for medical care is an example of the direct costs normally associated with workplace accidents.
70. The conmen use baffling jargon when they talk about those deals, to confuse their victims.
71. I found myself mentally putting aside half the afternoon for the task as I struggled over the incomprehensible jargon in my handbook.
72. It is protected from public scrutiny by the technicality of its jargon.
73. But without a background in trading, it's easy to be bamboozled by market jargon.
74. In spite of the jargon, Sergeant Bradley appeared to have got the gist of what I'd said, so I signed dutifully.
75. The word itself first came into usage in the seventeenth century and was not intended as academic jargon or as a sociologism.
76. They question conventional wisdom, they ask awkward questions, they do not speak the jargon.
77. It is difficult to define which words or phrases constitute jargon.
78. But there are, in the recent jargon, many grey areas in the All Black team.
79. I love their daring, their looks, their jargon, and what they have in mind.
80. First, you notice that awkward paragraph, wordy sentence, or jargon each time you write.
80. Sentencedict.com try its best to gather and create good sentences.
81. A void jargon Jargon consists of words or expressions developed for use within particular groups or professions.
82. It is good because it is written in friendly, ordinary language and where jargon creeps in, it is explained.
83. They noted that he was a master of arcane tax jargon, not an area that gets the blood racing.
84. Speak in sentences rather than individual words. Avoid jargon and technical terms.
85. As a wee boy I knew the jargon of the Ayrshire pits, names and terms incomprehensible to the uninitiated.
86. Teachers spend their breaks preparing lesson plans, and their evenings swotting up on jargon.
87. The managers spoke in cryptic, allusive utterances, using technical jargon that was opaque to her.
88. I hate all this management jargon about 'upskilling' and 'downsizing'.
89. They kept details of programs in their heads, and always explained procedures in highly technical jargon.
90. It has long been used in gambling and underworld jargon.