lingo

noun

lin·go ˈliŋ-(ˌ)gō How to pronounce lingo (audio)

plural lingos or lingoes

: strange or incomprehensible language or speech: such as

: a foreign language

It can be hard to travel in a foreign country if you don't speak the lingo.

: the special vocabulary of a particular field of interest

The book has a lot of computer lingo.

: language characteristic of an individual

He has his own lingo … and at the top of each shift, he delivers a monologue that sets the table for his show.

Tim Sullivan

Example Sentences

It can be hard to travel in a foreign country if you don't speak the lingo. The book has a lot of computer lingo that I don't understand.

Recent Examples on the Web And the concept of players and haters isn’t necessarily groundbreaking — neither in the music scene nor in English lingo.

María Luisa Paúl, Washington Post, 10 Aug. 2022 On a recent, hourlong walk through Disneyland, Mr. D’Amaro was stopped more than 20 times by visitors and cast members—as Disney employees are known in company lingo—who asked to take selfies with him and thanked him for his work.

Robbie Whelan, WSJ, 27 Aug. 2022 Amoura Monroe, a 20-year-old living in Los Angeles, contends that a big part of the problem comes when the language is wrongly attributed to Gen Z lingo, stan culture or internet slang.

Samantha Chery, Washington Post, 17 Aug. 2022 So, avoid the buzzy lingo—or at least back it up with actionable words.

Jeff Schmitz, Forbes, 24 June 2022 With her racy rhymes dripping with local lingo, dembow drums and rhythmic moans, Tokischa has amassed enough fans (plus plenty of can’t-look-away haters) to sell out shows from Queens to Rome.

Billboard Staff, Billboard, 2 June 2022 The stop-motion flow, the lingo, the dances, and the inherent waviness of Brooklyn drill signify the coolest city on the planet.

Will Dukes, Rolling Stone, 20 May 2022 Even mascot Raider Red’s shoulders seem swole, in today’s lingo.

Bryce Miller Columnist, San Diego Union-Tribune, 20 Mar. 2022 Lockdowns are done but many of us are still feeling a little jaded by the same old DM dances, lingo, awkward hangs — or the dreaded fix-ups.

Pema Bakshi, refinery29.com, 8 Feb. 2022 See More

单词	lingos
释义	lingo noun lin·go ˈliŋ-(ˌ)gō plural lingos or lingoes : strange or incomprehensible language or speech: such as a : a foreign language It can be hard to travel in a foreign country if you don't speak the lingo. b : the special vocabulary of a particular field of interest The book has a lot of computer lingo. c : language characteristic of an individual He has his own lingo … and at the top of each shift, he delivers a monologue that sets the table for his show. Tim Sullivan Synonyms language mother tongue speech tongue vocabulary See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences It can be hard to travel in a foreign country if you don't speak the lingo. The book has a lot of computer lingo that I don't understand. Recent Examples on the Web And the concept of players and haters isn’t necessarily groundbreaking — neither in the music scene nor in English lingo. María Luisa Paúl, Washington Post, 10 Aug. 2022 On a recent, hourlong walk through Disneyland, Mr. D’Amaro was stopped more than 20 times by visitors and cast members—as Disney employees are known in company lingo—who asked to take selfies with him and thanked him for his work. Robbie Whelan, WSJ, 27 Aug. 2022 Amoura Monroe, a 20-year-old living in Los Angeles, contends that a big part of the problem comes when the language is wrongly attributed to Gen Z lingo, stan culture or internet slang. Samantha Chery, Washington Post, 17 Aug. 2022 So, avoid the buzzy lingo—or at least back it up with actionable words. Jeff Schmitz, Forbes, 24 June 2022 With her racy rhymes dripping with local lingo, dembow drums and rhythmic moans, Tokischa has amassed enough fans (plus plenty of can’t-look-away haters) to sell out shows from Queens to Rome. Billboard Staff, Billboard, 2 June 2022 The stop-motion flow, the lingo, the dances, and the inherent waviness of Brooklyn drill signify the coolest city on the planet. Will Dukes, Rolling Stone, 20 May 2022 Even mascot Raider Red’s shoulders seem swole, in today’s lingo. Bryce Miller Columnist, San Diego Union-Tribune, 20 Mar. 2022 Lockdowns are done but many of us are still feeling a little jaded by the same old DM dances, lingo, awkward hangs — or the dreaded fix-ups. Pema Bakshi, refinery29.com, 8 Feb. 2022 See More Word History Etymology probably from Lingua Franca, language, tongue, from Occitan, from Latin lingua — more at tongue First Known Use 1659, in the meaning defined above lingos noun variants or lingoes plural of lingo 1 as in languages the stock of words, pronunciation, and grammar used by a people as their basic means of communication medical missionaries struggling to learn the lingo of the African tribe that they were treating Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance languages dialects vocabularies terminologies tongues slangs idioms jargons mother tongues speeches patois localisms colloquialisms idiolects argots pidgins regionalisms vernaculars neologisms coinages provincialisms cants modernisms colloquials shibboleths patter parlances slanguages acrolects vernacularisms 2 as in terminologies the special terms or expressions of a particular group or field the shorthand medical lingo that the hospital staffers use with one another Synonyms & Similar Words terminologies vocabularies slangs dialects jargons languages patois argots idioms localisms colloquialisms shoptalk cants jives regionalisms pidgins patter vernaculars shops speeches colloquials provincialisms parlances vernacularisms slanguages educationeses bureaucrateses technobabbles journaleses governmenteses computereses cyberspeaks
随便看	ovenmen ovenproof ovens ovenware ovenwares over over a barrel over against over and above over and done with over and over over and over again over budget over easy over frame over freight over one's dead body over one's head over the counter over the edge over the ether over the hump over the limit over the long haul over the long run

lingo

noun

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

noun