parlance
noun/ˈpɑː.ləns/UK/ˈpɑɹ.ləns/US
Etymology
From Middle English *parlaunce, from Anglo-Norman parlance, parlaunce, from parler (“to talk”) + -ance.
- derived from parlance
- inherited from *parlaunce✻
Definitions
A certain way of speaking, of using words
A certain way of speaking, of using words; especially that associated with a particular job or interest.
- To my childish fancy, it had seemed an imaginary flag-staff, or, in rustic parlance, the "liberty pole" of some former generation […]
- We approach the contest, still known in the common parlance of the country, as "the first Pennimite War."
- The tourist's impression of the country to-day is that of a transported Holland, in which the official language is Dutch and the parlance of the people is "taki-taki."
Of a word, the quality of being lexicalized
Of a word, the quality of being lexicalized; especially as jargon or slang.
- Its use at a variety of levels, including the individual and organisational level, make it a varied term that has parlance in organisational development, performance management and talent management.
Speech, discussion or debate.
- And without further parlance they fought, […]
The neighborhood
- synonymjargon
Vish — recursive loop
No curated loop yet for parlance. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.
sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA