Thesaurus / lingo
FEEDBACKHow to use lingo in a sentence
The scientists wondered how quickly the pooches could pick up new lingo.
ANALYZE THIS: SOME DOGS QUICKLY LEARN NEW WORDSCAROLYN WILKEMARCH 2, 2021SCIENCE NEWS FOR STUDENTSThese points all have one thing in common in that we need to try and move away from the acronyms, verbiage, and lingo that was coined in a non-customer-centric world and based on optimization rather than value.
THE PANDA ANNIVERSARY AND WHAT WE DESPERATELY MUST REMEMBER ABOUT SEARCHKEVIN MULLANEYFEBRUARY 24, 2021SEARCH ENGINE WATCHIn mathematical lingo, a set that allows addition and subtraction is called a group.
TOPOLOGY 101: THE HOLE TRUTHDAVID S. RICHESONJANUARY 26, 2021QUANTA MAGAZINEAll inaugurations are, in the lingo of security experts, high-value targets for attack.
OBAMA HAD A SECRET NOTE IN HIS POCKET DURING HIS INAUGURATION IN CASE OF AN ATTACKMICHAEL ROSENWALDJANUARY 20, 2021WASHINGTON POSTEvery industry has its own lingo that makes no sense in another context.
WHY TEACHING A.I. TO READ IS A LIFELONG ENDEAVORJONATHANVANIAN2015OCTOBER 27, 2020FORTUNEYou baito where you are,” he commanded, bidding a comrade summon an officer, “or somebody who can talk the lingo.
THE RED YEARLOUIS TRACYThese travelled follows are outrageous bores, with their bushy moustachios and outlandish lingo.
ALONEMARION HARLANDBecause I do not patter the flash lingo with you, you appear to take me for a college professor in disguise.
THE LANDLOPERHOLMAN DAYThe contrast when the good man got into the pulpit and began to pray in a borrowed, washy lingo—extempore in more senses than one!
GEORGE ELIOT'S LIFE, VOL. II (OF 3)GEORGE ELIOTI learned Pinky to speak a little English an' she learned me her lingo, an' we got along mighty fine.
CAPTAIN SCRAGGSPETER B. KYNESYNONYM OF THE DAY
SEPTEMBER 17, 2021
WORDS RELATED TO LINGO
- abracadabra
- argot
- balderdash
- banality
- bombast
- bunk
- buzzwords
- cant
- cliché
- colloquialism
- commonplace term
- doublespeak
- drivel
- fustian
- gibberish
- hackneyed term
- idiom
- insipidity
- lexicon
- lingo
- mumbo jumbo
- neologism
- newspeak
- nonsense
- overused term
- palaver
- parlance
- patois
- patter
- rigmarole
- shoptalk
- slang
- slanguage
- speech
- stale language
- street talk
- tongue
- trite language
- twaddle
- usage
- vernacular
- vocabulary
- accent
- articulation
- communication
- conversation
- dialect
- dialogue
- diction
- discussion
- double talk
- doublespeak
- elocution
- enunciation
- expressing
- expression
- idiom
- intercourse
- jargon
- language
- lingo
- locution
- mother tongue
- native tongue
- oral communication
- palaver
- parlance
- prattle
- pronunciation
- prose
- speaking
- spiel
- tone
- tongue
- utterance
- verbalization
- vernacular
- vocal expression
- vocalization
- vocalizing
- voice
- voicing
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.