lingo|lingoes|lingos in English

noun

[lin·go || 'lɪŋgəʊ]

language used by a certain group or class of people; foreign language (derogatory)

Use "lingo|lingoes|lingos" in a sentence

1. He spoke our lingo.

2. I know the lingo.

3. Don't use the lingo.

4. They don't speak our lingo.

5. It's fun to use the local lingo.

6. You gotta learn the lingo, hombrito.

7. Lots of good lingo on this plane.

8. Spoke to me in the lingo of fundamentalism.

9. Buzzwords typically mix catchy lingo with significant ideas

10. Economics is easy after you learn the lingo.

11. Based upon this information Lingo sought to create an even stronger Airedale.

12. Both ActionScript and Lingo allow an object - oriented approach to programming.

13. Next , in giving them information and instructions , make sure that they understand your lingo.

14. Lingo Translation Agency earned the highest score based on the survey findings.

15. In street lingo it's known as being stuck in the " k " hole.

16. In street lingo, It's known as being stuck in a k-Hole.

17. This process is called data accumulation or data enhancement in data mining lingo.

18. If you join our course, you'll learn all the business lingo you need.

19. Very amazed ground asks father: " How do you learn to understand these lingo? "

20. If you haven’t added “Befumbled” to your daily lingo, it’s time to get moving! 3 of 8

21. Her work appeared in Big Allis, Fence, The Germ, Lingo, Situation, and Volt.

22. In computer lingo, a million bytes is commonly referred to as one megabyte.

23. Synonyms for Basilect include dialect, language, lingo, patois, idiom, jargon, vernacular, tongue, argot and brogue

24. (The MTA lingo for these signs is “lollipops.”) Some stops also have Bus shelters

25. So, "beta," for those of you unfamiliar, is shorthand online lingo for "beta male."