jargon

UK
/ˈdʒɑːɡən/
US
/ˈdʒɑrɡən/
jargonnoun
jargons
pl
Translations
jargonLangage spécialisé propre à un métier, à une discipline ou à un groupe.
The medical report was filled with jargon that was hard for the patient to comprehend.
Le rapport médical était rempli de jargon, difficile à comprendre pour le patient.
Additional translations
charabiaLangage incompréhensible ou suite de mots sans sens précis.
patoisSens ancien ou péjoratif pour une langue jugée déformée, mêlée ou populaire.
Definitions
Specialized language used by a particular profession or group, often difficult for others to understand.
The medical report was filled with jargon that was hard for the patient to comprehend.
A form of language regarded as barbarous, debased, or hybrid.
The novel was criticized for its use of jargon that mixed several dialects.
Nonsensical or unintelligible talk or writing; gibberish.
After a few drinks, his explanation became pure jargon.
jargonverb
jargoned
Past Simple
jargoned
Past Participle
jargoning
Gerund
UK
/ˈdʒɑːɡən/
US
/ˈdʒɑrɡən/
Rare/archaic usage meaning ‘to speak or write using jargon’
Translations
jargonnerPeu courant ; parler dans un jargon spécialisé ou incompréhensible.
The technicians jargoned away, leaving the visitors confused.
Les techniciens jargonnaient sans arrêt, laissant les visiteurs confus.
Definitions
To speak or write in jargon; to use specialized or unintelligible language.
The technicians jargoned away, leaving the visitors confused.
jargonadjective
Used attributively before nouns (e.g. "jargon term"), functioning like an adjective.
Translations
jargonnantPeu courant ; qui emploie un jargon ou est rempli de jargon.
The manual is full of jargon terminology that baffles beginners.
Le manuel est rempli d’une terminologie jargonnante qui déroute les débutants.
Definitions
Relating to or consisting of jargon.
The manual is full of jargon terminology that baffles beginners.