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.
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. 
Random good picture Not show
91. Very graphical, easy to use and all jargon is explained in detail.
92. You end up speaking the same jargon or formulae as the establishment without stopping to think.
93. Critics of legal drafting often complain that lawyers are fond of using legal jargon.
94. Annuity In the jargon of finance an annuity is just a regular flow of cash into or out of an account.
95. A major obstacle to understanding is the use of technical jargon which is unintelligible to the buyer.
96. Not only sociology and cultural anthropology but even a field like literary criticism increasingly becomes infested with the jargon of empirical addiction.
97. In addition, coworkers may be as caught up in the company jargon as you are.
98. The layers of jargon and acronyms are explained to reveal the systems and products underneath.
99. A lay-up, it should be said, was jargon for a gamble that was sure to succeed.
100. From the outset a policy was adopted which aimed at eliminating unnecessary jargon and the mystique normally associated with computers.
101. However, a distinction can be drawn between such technical terms of art and legal jargon.
102. Try to avoid jargon words unless they have a precise purpose in your writing.
103. They will not hear critics with their horrible jargon.
104. Unversed in the jargon of the social scientist.
105. It is newly minted jargon.
106. They use that awful jargon.
107. Avoid computer jargon when you write for laymen.
108. I couldn't make out the baby's jargon.
109. There's some scattered but noncrucial jargon.
110. Certainly, Martinez seemed to have the jargon down pat.
110. Sentencedict.com try its best to collect and create good sentences.
111. The final award is for Improving Existing Jargon.
112. Sam Hawthorne , in the jargon of the times, was a Renaissance man.
113. Well, the thought, I suppose is, in philosopher's jargon, that the computer is a deterministic system.
114. This phenomenon, known as confabulation in psychiatric jargon, is also found in people with frontal lobe disorders.
115. The old person tells us, this tree cries in local jargon " Kumajia " , also a few big mammal are in to death under its mephitis before, nevertheless, most animal can rely on natural escape it.
116. Canny salespeople may try to bamboozle you with jargon, so it's worth getting to grips with a few key features before you hit the shops.
117. While the World Cup in South Africa is manna from heaven for soccer fans, spare a thought for those who regard "the beautiful game" as a confusing sport with complicated rules and impenetrable jargon.
118. People who read them are committing an "Othelloerror," in Ekman's jargon, a reference to the Shakespearean character whofalsely believed his wife to be an adulteress.
119. The inflated self-important jargon you sling around—in the press, at your conferences—what's that got to do with us?
120. By "multilateralizing" the CMI, in the jargon, a member country in financial straits could be able to draw more quickly on a deeper pool of funds.