Jargon is language specialized for a certain industry or field.
Zina O'Leary has written: 'The social science jargon buster' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Social sciences
Mary Lynn Stender has written: 'Chinook jargon vocabulary as an indicator of cultural change' -- subject(s): Chinook jargon, Social life and customs, Chinook Indians
No, jargon refers to specialized vocabulary used within a particular profession or group. Dialect refers to variations in language based on geographical location or social group. Jargon is specific to a particular field, while dialect is more broadly related to regional or social differences in language.
Jargon is a specialized language or terminology used within a particular field or community. It is not a dialect, which refers to a specific variety of a language spoken by a particular group of people based on factors like region, social class, or ethnicity. Jargon is more about technical or specialized vocabulary within a specific domain.
the computer jargon we use in French, is the English computer jargon...
The plural form of the word "jargon" is "jargons."
Another name for social work is "social service work" or "social welfare work."
Jargon refers to specialized language used by a particular group or profession that may not be easily understood by those outside of that group. It can act as a form of shorthand for communicating complex ideas efficiently among members of the same field.
Jargon File was created in 1991.
Jargon Software was created in 1997.
The email jargon is - BCNU.