1. Another jargon.

2. Start studying Cooing, Babbling, Jargon

3. Ed tends to overuse management jargon.

4. What does all this jargon mean?

5. Oil is, in economic jargon, inelastic.

6. One person's jargon is another's technical language.

7. The offer was couched in legal jargon.

8. He always speaks in obscure legal jargon.

9. Their jargon is impenetrable to an outsider.

10. Using legal or scientific jargon to dazzle.

11. 3 Oil is, in economic jargon, inelastic.

12. Buzzwords often originate in jargon, acronyms, or neologisms

13. In academic jargon, it's called a MOOC.

14. We might borrow here from military jargon.

15. "All necessary means" is diplomatic jargon for "war".

16. Try to avoid using too much technical jargon.

17. Eat 300 feet: The Anthropophagites-- (Jargon Society postcard)

18. (In mathematical jargon, these transformations are called automorphisms.)

19. Businessese ( uncountable ) ( informal) The jargon used in business.

20. I had expected to be lost in jargon.

21. This special, or technical, vocabulary is known as jargon.

22. APEC seems be drowning in an ocean of jargon.

23. Be respectful and try not to use Church jargon.

24. The jargon in his talk was opaque to me.

25. Keep it simple and avoid the use of jargon.

26. And he was the creator of a new police jargon.

27. 9 Jargon words usually sound ugly and unintelligible to outsiders.

28. Please find Attached is wordy jargon at its worst

29. And when you're describing your science, beware of jargon.

30. It is essential to avoid the use of jargon.

31. What does Businessese mean? (informal) The jargon used in business

32. Some common Barriers to effective communication include: The use of jargon.

33. Will), The Jargon of Authenticity (Routledge, 1973) Simone de Beauvoir (trans

34. A lot of the jargon they use is unintelligible to outsiders.

35. She uses so much jargon I can never understand her explanations.

36. Can you help me translate this legal jargon into plain English?

37. The high-tech industry, for example, is loaded with jargon.

38. Eat 300 feet: The Anthropophagites-- (Jargon Society postcard) [Williams, Jonathan] on Amazon.com

39. Jargon is an effective form of shorthand, provided everyone understands it.

40. Bullfighter includes a jargon database and an exclusive Bull Composite Index calculator

41. This article's so full of jargon it's just double Dutch to me.

42. Can someone translate this legal jargon into plain English for me?

43. Cablese (uncountable) The terse jargon used in telegrams, often with unconventional grammar.

44. It is protected from public scrutiny by the technicality of its jargon.

45. You need someone to help you cut through all the irritating legal jargon.

46. Sailed through college, picked up academic jargon like a duckling gobbles worms.

47. The jargon of the criminal underworld is often referred to as argot.

48. 7 A lot of the jargon they use is unintelligible to outsiders.

49. Babbling is by now quite complex and often referred to as jargon

50. Industry Buzzwords and jargon: Each industry has certain keywords that are important

51. 2 This article's so full of jargon it's just double Dutch to me.

52. 10 most misused Buzzwords in IT The tech industry is rife with overhyped jargon

53. If your missive is addressed to your colleagues, then jargon may be acceptable shorthand.

54. Remember, too, that the outcomes of international summits are, in the jargon, "precooked."

55. Tattoo Dimensions 2.0 x 0.25 inches Bafflegab refers to incomprehensible or pretentious language, jargon.

56. What Feynman hated worse than anything else was intellectual pretense -- phoniness, false sophistication, jargon.

57. We had to wade through pages of legal jargon before we could sign the contract.

58. I love their daring, their looks, their jargon, and what they have in mind.

59. Villon’s Ballades en jargon are written in the language of the Coquillards (thieves and counterfeiters)

60. First, you notice that awkward paragraph, wordy sentence, or jargon each time you write.

61. 23 Phrases like this are often used like the jargon of politics, as deceptively simple slogans.

62. Your tone generally falls somewhere in this range: Pompous: Overly formal, often contains passivity and jargon.

63. The managers spoke in cryptic, allusive utterances, using technical jargon that was opaque to her.

64. Synonyms for Chirrup include tweet, chirp, twitter, cheep, peep, pipe, chitter, jargon, pip and warble

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

66. Synonyms for Chitter include tweet, chirrup, twitter, chirp, cheep, peep, pipe, jargon, pip and warble

67. 9 The conmen use baffling jargon when they talk about those deals, to confuse their victims.

68. The leaflet was written in jargon that would have been totally incomprehensible to anyone outside the profession.

69. This phenomenon, known as confabulation in psychiatric jargon, is also found in people with frontal lobe disorders.

70. Understanding jargon, idioms and Colloquialism is one of the hardest parts of learning any new language

71. The game and jargon of poker have become important parts of American culture and English culture.

72. 8 The conmen use baffling jargon when they talk about those deals, to confuse their victims.

73. Bafflegab PRONUNCIATION: (BA-fuhl-gab) MEANING: noun: Obscure, pompous, or incomprehensible language, such as bureaucratic jargon

74. Synonyms for Colloquialism include eggcorn, expression, idiom, informality, vulgarism, common term, popular expression, jargon, lingo and language

75. There's also a great section on government jargon and some of those acronyms you've always wondered about!

76. 8 In American English, Slang mingled with jargon and Colloquialism, but they are different from each other.

77. 1 In his book 1984 he mentions Doublethink, jargon used by the politicians of the Inner Party.

78. Confusing or generally unintelligible jargon; gobbledegook: an insurance policy written in Bafflegab impenetrable to a lay person.

79. Confusing or generally unintelligible jargon; gobbledegook: an insurance policy written in Bafflegab impenetrable to a lay person.

80. The commission also faces the problem of “Eurospeak”—an in-house language replete with jargon and abstractions.