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vogue

/vəʊɡ/

/voʊɡ/

Translations

voguenoun

vogues

/vəʊɡ/

/voʊɡ/

modeSens de tendance dominante ou de style à la mode.

The 1920s saw the vogue of flapper dresses and jazz music.

Les années 1920 ont vu la mode des robes à franges et du jazz.

engouementSens de popularité soudaine ou d’adhésion générale.

The new diet plan quickly gained vogue among celebrities.

Le nouveau régime a rapidement suscité un engouement chez les célébrités.

Additional translations

popularitéSens plus neutre, dans le registre général.

Synonyms

vogueadjective

more vogue

Comp.

most vogue

Super.

Used attributively to denote something fashionable or popular (e.g., "vogue word").

tendanceLangue courante; s’emploie pour dire « à la mode ».

Chunky sneakers were suddenly very vogue among teenagers.

Les baskets épaisses étaient soudain très tendance chez les adolescents.

vogueverb

vogued

Past Simple

vogued

Past Participle

voguing

Gerund

/vəʊɡ/

/voʊɡ/

Additional translations

voguerEmprunt rare dans le domaine de la danse, pour le voguing.

Definitions

voguenoun

The prevailing fashion or style at a particular time.

The 1920s saw the vogue of flapper dresses and jazz music.

General acceptance or favor; popularity.

The new diet plan quickly gained vogue among celebrities.

vogueadjective

Fashionable or popular at a particular time; in style.

Chunky sneakers were suddenly very vogue among teenagers.

vogueverb

To dance in a style that imitates the poses and movements of fashion models, often characterized by angular, linear, and rigid arm, leg, and body movements.

She vogued her way across the dance floor, striking poses with every beat of the music.