Jargon |
Mirror Tea Time |
16 Apr 2024 |
Informal, non-standard language (5) |
Puzzler |
15 Apr 2024 |
Form of language one warbled when about fifty (5) |
|
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Informal talk |
Newsday |
24 Mar 2024 |
Part of people's language? |
|
|
Made a song about fifty using jargon (5) |
|
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All the world's languages contain this kind of informal speech (5) |
|
|
Some of his language was informal language (5) |
|
|
Can't say leaders are no good when they all start (5) |
|
|
Cap, salty, bussin', and so on |
|
|
Colloquial language |
Puzzler Backwords |
06 Mar 2024 |
Informal speech in Totnes, languid (5) |
Puzzler Cryptic |
05 Mar 2024 |
Urban Dictionary content |
USA Today |
04 Mar 2024 |
This language is filled with jargon! (5) |
|
|
Kids' language includes jargon (5) |
|
|
Revile one who sang about "the heart of England" (5) |
|
|
Head for the toilet, say? |
New York Times |
17 Feb 2024 |
Street argot (5) |
|
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To the South, long in Scotland, it's not the Queen's English (5) |
|
|
Jargon starts to spread and grow around computer group (5) |
|
|
Scold one with words not in dignified use (5) |
|
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Argot |
The Telegraph Quick |
01 Feb 2024 |
Chanted number in vulgar language (5) |
|
|
Jargon |
Mirror Tea Time |
31 Jan 2024 |
Vocabulary of an informal register (5) |
|
|
Very informal language |
|
|
Translator's challenge |
Wall Street Journal |
20 Jan 2024 |
Informed about student dialect |
Mirror Cryptic |
15 Jan 2024 |
Jargon |
Mirror Quick |
15 Jan 2024 |
Word on the street? |
Eugene Sheffer |
13 Jan 2024 |
Argot |
Puzzler Backwords |
09 Jan 2024 |
Informal language |
Newsday |
27 Dec 2023 |
Vernacular, common language (5) |
|
|
Informal language |
Newsday |
05 Dec 2023 |
Street talk |
Commuter |
04 Dec 2023 |
Informal language |
The Times Concise |
29 Nov 2023 |
Missing first couple of signals before reversing leads to vulgarism! |
The Telegraph Cryptic |
24 Nov 2023 |
Missing first couple of signals before reversing leads to vulgarism! (5) |
|
|
Did a song about Latin lingo (5) |
|
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Argot |
Puzzler Backwords |
12 Nov 2023 |
Informal language or term |
|
|
Young ladies rejected adopting new jargon |
The Telegraph Cryptic |
06 Oct 2023 |
Word on the street? |
LA Times Daily |
06 Oct 2023 |
Informal usage |
Newsday |
14 Sep 2023 |
Informal language, like "tea" for "gossip" or "hammered" for "drunk" |
|
|
"Dope" and "gucci," e.g |
LA Times Daily |
19 Aug 2023 |
Informal vocabulary |
Universal |
08 Aug 2023 |
Lingo |
Eugene Sheffer |
01 Jul 2023 |
Lingo |
Eugene Sheffer |
28 Jun 2023 |
Urban Dictionary focus |
Universal |
26 Jun 2023 |
"Hangry," "cray," or "adorbs," e.g. (rhymes with "clang") |
|
|
Informal language |
USA Today |
27 May 2023 |
What moolah is |
Newsday |
19 May 2023 |
Words on the street |
New York Times |
15 Apr 2023 |
Informal vocabulary |
USA Today |
10 Apr 2023 |
Word on the street? |
Eugene Sheffer |
07 Apr 2023 |
Urban Dictionary content |
LA Times Daily |
07 Apr 2023 |
Informal talk |
Thomas Joseph |
01 Apr 2023 |
Island egg shelled, so to speak? |
The Guardian Cryptic |
28 Feb 2023 |
Informal speech |
Newsday |
10 Feb 2023 |
Informal speaking |
Newsday |
31 Jan 2023 |
Informal language |
USA Today |
13 Jan 2023 |
Informal words |
USA Today |
06 Dec 2022 |
Informal language |
The Telegraph Quick |
28 Oct 2022 |
Informal language |
The Times Concise |
19 Oct 2022 |
What "lit" is for "extremely fun" |
Universal |
14 Oct 2022 |
Informal language |
The Times Concise |
27 Sep 2022 |
Argot |
The Telegraph Quick |
18 Aug 2022 |
Dross incorporating new means of expression |
The Telegraph Cryptic |
17 Aug 2022 |
Target of some cultural appropriation |
USA Today |
15 Aug 2022 |
A-game or b-ball, e.g |
New York Times |
07 Aug 2022 |
Informal language |
The Times Concise |
23 Jul 2022 |
Young ladies returning, having adopted Northern jargon |
The Times Cryptic |
13 Jul 2022 |
Informal talk |
Newsday |
06 May 2022 |
Lingo |
Eugene Sheffer |
30 Apr 2022 |
Informal language |
The Times Concise |
26 Apr 2022 |
"Noodle" or "noggin," for head |
Universal |
14 Apr 2022 |
Coarse speech succeeded with Metropolis director |
The Times Cryptic |
08 Apr 2022 |
Colloquial speech |
The Guardian Speedy |
03 Apr 2022 |
Made song about learner’s jargon |
The Times Cryptic |
22 Mar 2022 |
Informal vocabulary |
USA Today |
17 Feb 2022 |
Informal language |
The Times Concise |
07 Feb 2022 |
Very informal language |
|
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Loose talk? |
Wall Street Journal |
20 Jan 2022 |
“Tea” for “gossip,” e.g. |
New York Times |
17 Jan 2022 |
Colloquialisms in various languages |
|
|
Vernacular |
The Telegraph Quick |
17 Nov 2021 |
Sandburg's ''language that rolls up its sleeves'' |
Newsday |
14 Oct 2021 |
Much street talk |
The Washington Post |
10 Oct 2021 |
Much street talk |
LA Times Daily |
10 Oct 2021 |
Loose talk? |
|
|
"Dough" or "cheddar," for "money" |
Universal |
27 Sep 2021 |
Language student's challenge |
The Washington Post |
08 Sep 2021 |
Language student's challenge |
LA Times Daily |
08 Sep 2021 |
Informal vocabulary |
Universal |
05 Sep 2021 |
Sends information over -- is lacking jargon |
The Telegraph Toughie |
20 Aug 2021 |
Informal talk |
Thomas Joseph |
11 Aug 2021 |
Informal vocab |
USA Today |
19 Jul 2021 |
Jargon |
The Telegraph Quick |
11 Jul 2021 |
Industrial waste receiving name in informal language |
|
|
Common words found in signal successfully reversed |
The Telegraph Cryptic |
02 Jun 2021 |
Challenge for a language learner |
LA Times Daily |
28 Mar 2021 |
Challenge for a language learner |
The Washington Post |
28 Mar 2021 |
Snag maybe involves student in loose language |
The Sun Two Speed |
18 Mar 2021 |
Street jargon |
The Sun Two Speed |
18 Mar 2021 |
Ladies back adopting new jargon |
|
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Was a stool pigeon taking in Latin jargon? |
|
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What choir did about student lingo? |
The Sun Two Speed |
25 Feb 2021 |
Informal language |
The Times Concise |
09 Feb 2021 |
Language learner's challenge |
USA Today |
29 Jan 2021 |
Informal language |
Thomas Joseph |
25 Jan 2021 |
What "bread" is for "money" |
Universal |
19 Jan 2021 |
Lexicographer's label |
USA Today |
06 Dec 2020 |
Ohio sacked by hooligans, in a manner of speaking |
Irish Times Crosaire |
24 Nov 2020 |
Troublesome snag about student lingo |
The Sun Two Speed |
15 Oct 2020 |
Dross incorporating new vernacular |
The Telegraph Cryptic |
14 Oct 2020 |
Informal vocabulary |
Wall Street Journal |
21 Sep 2020 |
Some new dictionary additions |
USA Today |
16 Aug 2020 |
Translating challenge |
Wall Street Journal |
25 Jul 2020 |
Teenspeak, for example |
Newsday |
19 Jul 2020 |
Spoken lingo avoiding normal glossary first of all |
The Telegraph Toughie |
16 Jul 2020 |
Urban Dictionary focus |
The Washington Post |
02 Jun 2020 |
Urban Dictionary focus |
LA Times Daily |
02 Jun 2020 |
Gave information to secure learner in jargon |
|
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Interpreter's challenge |
USA Today |
10 May 2020 |
Second old archbishop's informal words |
|
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'Hammered' for 'drunk,' e.g |
New York Times |
28 Apr 2020 |
Topic in some cultural appropriation discourse |
USA Today |
17 Apr 2020 |
Jargon |
Canadiana |
23 Mar 2020 |
Lexicographer's study |
USA Today |
11 Mar 2020 |
Street language, often |
|
|
Word on the street? |
LA Times Daily |
19 Feb 2020 |
Word on the street? |
The Washington Post |
19 Feb 2020 |
What Anthony Burgess called “the home-made language of the ruled, not the rulers […] demotic poetry emerging in flashes of ironic insight” |
The Times Specialist Sunday |
09 Feb 2020 |
Words not yet in the dictionary |
USA Today |
13 Dec 2019 |
Tricky snag involving student in loose language |
The Sun Two Speed |
12 Dec 2019 |
Word on the street? |
Eugene Sheffer |
23 Oct 2019 |
Woke or turnt, e.g |
Wall Street Journal |
15 Oct 2019 |
Informal language |
|
|
Informal language or term |
|
|
Translator's challenge |
The New Yorker |
19 Aug 2019 |
Street talk |
USA Today |
09 Jul 2019 |
Informal language |
The Telegraph Quick |
28 Jun 2019 |
Dross incorporating new words commonly used |
|
|
Urban Dictionary fodder |
USA Today |
10 Mar 2019 |
Urban Dictionary content |
LA Times Daily |
07 Mar 2019 |
Urban Dictionary content |
The Washington Post |
07 Mar 2019 |
Young ladies upset about the introduction of nasty, common language |
|
|
Street talk |
Premier Sunday |
03 Feb 2019 |
Lingo |
Eugene Sheffer |
26 Jan 2019 |
Argot |
The Telegraph Quick |
24 Jan 2019 |
Jargon |
The Telegraph Quick |
19 Jan 2019 |
Informal talk |
Thomas Joseph |
12 Jan 2019 |
Lexicography label |
Wall Street Journal |
09 Jan 2019 |
Informal speech |
Newsday |
08 Jan 2019 |
Jargon from south and north taken in by convict |
|
|
Street talk |
|
|
Woke or turnt, e.g. |
|
|
Urban Dictionary content |
|
|
Lexicography label |
|
|
Urban Dictionary fodder |
|
|
'Cray' and 'totes adorbs,' e.g |
The Washington Post |
13 Dec 2018 |
"Cray" and "totes adorbs," e.g |
LA Times Daily |
13 Dec 2018 |
Urban Dictionary entries |
USA Today |
06 Dec 2018 |
Bad language perhaps, in a manner of speaking |
Irish Times Crosaire |
23 Nov 2018 |
Jargon from south and north taken in by convict |
|
|
Colloquial language |
The Guardian Speedy |
13 Oct 2018 |
Language student's challenge |
LA Times Daily |
30 Aug 2018 |
Language student's challenge |
The Washington Post |
30 Aug 2018 |
Informal speaking |
Newsday |
31 Jul 2018 |
Singular speech? Not half |
|
|
Vernacular; originally jargon of disreputable people |
The Guardian Speedy |
21 Jul 2018 |
Informal language |
Newsday |
05 Jun 2018 |
Much teen talk |
USA Today |
23 May 2018 |
Serious language may limit it |
|
|
Argot |
The Sun Two Speed |
05 Feb 2018 |
Informal speech in Totnes, languid |
The Sun Two Speed |
05 Feb 2018 |
Grammarian's no-no |
Universal |
17 Jan 2018 |
Grammarian's no-no |
|
|
Translating challenge |
|
|
Urban Dictionary entries |
|
|
Much teen talk |
|
|
Urban Dictionary focus |
|
|
Language student's challenge |
|
|
"Cray" and "totes adorbs," e.g. |
|
|
Type of dictionary |
Universal |
14 Dec 2017 |
Loose talk |
Wall Street Journal |
09 Dec 2017 |
Like 'Chill out!' and 'Cool it!' |
Wall Street Journal |
07 Dec 2017 |
Challenge for a translator |
Wall Street Journal |
24 Oct 2017 |
Liberal dons tweeted in the vernacular |
|
|
Colloquialisms in indigenous language |
|
|
Urban Dictionary fodder |
New York Times |
23 Aug 2017 |
Words on the street? |
The Washington Post |
02 Jul 2017 |
Words on the street? |
LA Times Daily |
02 Jul 2017 |
Leader of Lazio dons 'squealed', in common parlance |
|
|
Street lingo |
|
|
Be rude about Pole's informal talk |
|
|
Much street talk |
LA Times Daily |
17 Apr 2017 |
Much street talk |
The Washington Post |
17 Apr 2017 |
Street lingo |
Newsday |
09 Apr 2017 |
Informal talk |
Wall Street Journal |
28 Mar 2017 |
Argot |
Canadiana |
13 Mar 2017 |
Informal lingo |
The Telegraph Quick |
03 Mar 2017 |
Jargon |
Newsday |
26 Feb 2017 |
Argot |
Universal |
30 Jan 2017 |
Mixed signals, if not initially savvy with current jargon |
|
|
Urban Dictionary fodder |
|
|
Much street talk |
|
|
Words on the street? |
|
|
Argot |
|
|
Type of dictionary |
|
|
Good to follow inclination, having no time for jargon |
|
|
Urban Dictionary fodder |
Jonesin |
13 Dec 2016 |
Good to follow inclination, having no time for jargon |
|
|
Informal language |
Irish Times Simplex |
13 Oct 2016 |
"Use network" in Singapore's informal language |
|
|
Tense talk, often |
New York Times |
15 Sep 2016 |
Challenge for translators |
Wall Street Journal |
10 Aug 2016 |
It comes from the hip |
Universal |
05 Jul 2016 |
Word on the street |
LA Times Daily |
25 Jun 2016 |
IT set-up in the outskirts of Spalding generating gobbledegook |
|
|
Celebrated retaining Latin in informal speech |
|
|
Lingo |
The Washington Post |
10 Mar 2016 |
Abuse in common parlance |
|
|
Misses upset surrounding new jargon |
The Times Cryptic |
07 Jan 2016 |
It comes from the hip |
|
|
Word on the street |
|
|
Tense talk, often |
|
|
Jargon |
The Washington Post |
17 Dec 2015 |
Some talk on the street |
USA Today |
14 Dec 2015 |
Abuse in common parlance |
|
|
Are patois and argot among 'les langues de France'? |
The Telegraph Cryptic |
05 Nov 2015 |
Urban Dictionary entries |
Newsday |
05 Nov 2015 |
Vernacular |
The Telegraph Quick |
04 Nov 2015 |
Colloquialisms used in returning signal speedily |
|
|
Undignified speech from Spain's foremost film director |
|
|
Word on the street |
USA Today |
16 Jul 2015 |
It may be thrown around at a party |
New York Times |
10 Jul 2015 |
It's the word on the street |
USA Today |
26 Jun 2015 |
Some dictionary additions |
Wall Street Journal |
08 May 2015 |
Somewhat indigenous language |
|
|
Like "dis" |
Universal |
21 Feb 2015 |
Informal talk |
Newsday |
05 Feb 2015 |
It may be thrown around at a party |
|
|
Some dictionary additions |
|
|
Like "dis" |
|
|
It's the word on the street |
|
|
Some talk on the street |
|
|
Word on the street |
|
|
Framily, for example |
|
|
Informal speech |
|
|
Jargon |
|
|
Shins "New ___" |
|
|
Informal talk |
|
|
Urban Dictionary entries |
|
|
Heads of state leaving Aachen need German for informal talk |
|
|
Form of expression in various languages |
|
|
Undignified speech from Spain's premier film director |
|
|
Dictionary label |
|
|
Hair of the dog or the cat's pajamas |
|
|
Jargon, e.g. |
|
|
Vernacular |
|
|
"Pasted" or "wasted," for "drunk" |
|
|
Informal speech |
|
|
Informal language |
|
|
"Hit the road" or "hit the books" |
|
|
Challenge for a translator |
|
|
Informal language |
|
|
Bit of unceremonious language? |
|
|
Idiomatic talk |
|
|
Controversial dictionary entry, perhaps |
|
|
Word on the street, maybe |
|
|
Bad, for good |
|
|
Faddish language |
|
|
Informal verbiage |
|
|
Loose language |
|
|
Loose usage |
|
|
"The cat's meow" or "a dog's life" |
|
|
It might not appear in the dictionary |
|
|
Subject of some dictionaries |
|
|
Talk on the street? |
|
|
"Bad" for "good," e.g. |
|
|
It's spoken from the hip? |
|
|
Casual talk |
|
|
Faddish language |
|
|
Talk on the street? |
|
|
Street language, often |
|
|
Some teen talk |
|
|
Informal language |
|
|
Urban Dictionary subject |
|
|
Some teen talk |
|
|
Big gun or big cheese |
|
|
Teen talk |
|
|
Big gun or big cheese |
|
|
Street language, often |
|
|
Subject of some dictionaries |
|
|
Street talk |
|
|
Much street talk |
|
|
Informal lexicon |
|
|
It might not appear in the dictionary |
|
|
"All ___ is metaphor, and all metaphor is poetry": G. K. Chesterton |
|
|
"A poor man's poetry": Moore |
|
|
Challenge for ESL students |
|
|
Very informal language |
|
|
"A poor man's poetry": Moore |
|
|
Subject of some dictionaries |
|
|
Colorful language, sometimes |
|
|
It's spoken from the hip? |
|
|
What "yo mama" is |
|
|
Bonk or conk, e.g. |
|
|
"Beak" for "nose," e.g. |
|
|
Bonk or conk, e.g. |
|
|
Subject for Eric Partridge |
|
|
"Beak" for "nose," e.g. |
|
|
Street lingo |
|
|
Nonstandard speech |
|
|
"Language that rolls up its sleeves, spits on its hands and goes to work," per Carl Sandburg |
|
|
"Dis" is it |
|
|
"Crib" for "home," e.g. |
|
|
Jargon |
|
|
Knuckle sandwich and piece of cake, e.g. |
|
|
Talk on the street |
|
|
Big cheese or long green |
|
|
"Crib" for "home," e.g. |
|
|
Big cheese or long green |
|
|
Much teen talk |
|
|
Street talk |
|
|
Vernacular |
|
|
Dictionary label |
|
|
Loose talk? |
|
|
Vernacular |
|
|
Urban Dictionary focus |
|
|
"Bonk" or "conk," e.g. |
|
|
Street talk |
|
|
Goofball or goof-off |
|
|
Lingo |
|
|
'Hood, e.g. |
|
|
Goofball or goof-off |
|
|
Street vernacular |
|
|
Much teen talk |
|
|
Big gun or big cheese, e.g. |
|
|
"Bad" for "good," e.g. |
|
|
It's the word on the street |
|
|
Word on the street? |
|
|
Like "dis" |
|
|
Street talk |
|
|
Jive talk |
|
|
Looie or hooey, e.g. |
|
|
Like gnarly |
|
|
Street vernacular |
|
|
Jargon |
|
|
Much teen talk |
|
|
What "yo mama" is |
|
|
Jargon |
|
|
Word on the street |
|
|
Colorful talk |
|
|
Informal vernacular |
|
|
Street lingo |
|
|
Nonstandard words |
|
|
Much teen talk |
|
|
"Bad" for "good," e.g. |
|
|
Street speech |
|
|
70-Across, e.g. |
|
|
Rap lyrics feature |
|
|
Informal usage |
|
|
Words on the street |
|
|
Neologisms |
|
|
Much teen talk |
|
|
Lingo |
|
|
Like "dis" |
|
|
Colorful talk |
|
|
Hipster's lingo |
|
|
Jargon |
|
|
Rap lyrics feature |
|
|
Some rap lingo |
|
|
Blotto or stinko, e.g. |
|
|
Argot |
|
|
Common talk |
|
|
Bread or moola, e.g. |
|
|
What "dis" is |
|
|
Street talk |
|
|
Dis or moola, e.g. |
|
|
Casual speech |
|
|
Latest lingo |
|
|
Cat and mouse, e.g. |
|
|
Like much hip-hop lingo |
|
|
Phat, for example |
|
|
Colloquialism |
|
|
Word italicized in dictionaries |
|
|
Informal speech |
|
|
Vernacular |
|
|
Street lingo |
|
|
Colloquialism |
|
|
"Cyberpunk" for "computer hacker," for example |
|
|
Unconvential usage |
|
|
Threads, for clothing |
|
|
Loose talk |
|
|
Meat wagon, for an ambulance, e.g. |
|
|
"Applesauce" for "nonsense," for example |
|
|
It usually comes from the hip? |
|
|
Cockney specialty |
|
|
Casual coinages |
|
|
Latest lingo |
|
|
Talk on the street |
|
|
Loose talk? |
|
|
Jargon |
|
|
"Bonk" or "conk," e.g. |
|
|
Playful or hip talk |
|
|
Playful speech |
|
|
Like "hot-diggity" |
|
|
Teen talk, often |
|
|
Word italicized in dictionaries |
|
|
Teen talk |
|
|
Made song about learner's jargon |
|
|
Faddish language |
|
|
Very informal language |
|
|
Street talk |
|
|
Breezy talk |
|
|
Loose talk? |
|
|
Colloquial |
|
|
Street talk |
|
|
Informal talk? |
|
|
Informal verbiage |
|
|
Colorful talk |
|
|
Idiomatic speech |
|
|
Words from the man in the street? |
|
|
Colloquialisms |
|
|
Jargon, e.g. |
|
|
Nonce words, often |
|
|
Jargon |
|
|
"Phat" or "rad," for example |
|
|
It's heard on the street |
|
|
Jive talkin' |
|
|
Definition label |
|
|
Verbal novelties |
|
|
Informal words |
|
|
Word on the street |
|
|
Argot |
|
|
Jargon |
|
|
Ade's "Fables in ___" |
|
|
Ade medium |
|
|
Street talk |
|
|
Breezy idiom |
|
|
Cant |
|
|
Vernacular |
|
|
Jive, e.g. |
|
|
Jive talk |
|
|
Shoptalk |
|
|
"Kiddo," e.g. |
|
|
Lingo |
|
|
Terms like "show biz" |
|
|
Some neologisms |
|
|
Jargon |
|
|
Highly informal language |
|
|
Gang's language |
|
|
George Ade's "Fables in ___" |
|
|
"Fables in ___" |
|
|
Medium for Ade |
|
|
Medium for Ade's fables |
|
|
Vocabulary of a sort |
|
|
Vulgate |
|
|
Medium for George Ade |
|
|
"Fall guy" or "gent," e.g. |
|
|
Teen talk |
|
|
Medium for Ade's "Fables" |
|
|
George Ade's fable style |
|
|
Not the king's English |
|
|
Certain talk. |
|
|
Specialized talk. |
|
|
Jargon. |
|
|
Argot. |
|
|
Shoptalk. |
|
|
Part of the language. |
|
|
Coined words. |
|
|
Popular cant. |
|
|
Lingo. |
|
|
Vocabulary of sorts. |
|
|
Not the King's English. |
|
|
Jive talk. |
|
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Colorful speech. |
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Language of a sort. |
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Not the Queen's English. |
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Teen-age patois. |
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Colorful language. |
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Special vocabulary. |
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Bopster's talk. |
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Style of George Ade's fables. |
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"Snafu,” for instance. |
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Jive talk, for instance. |
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Jimmy Durante's patter. |
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Special vocabulary of a group. |
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Racy speech. |
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Vulgar. |
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Jive-talk. |
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Colorful words. |
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Vulgarism. |
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Loose talk |
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