Langimage
English

jargon-filled

|jar/gon-filled|

C1

🇺🇸

/ˈdʒɑːrɡən fɪld/

🇬🇧

/ˈdʒɑːɡən fɪld/

filled with specialized language

Etymology
Etymology Information

'jargon-filled' originates from the English word 'jargon,' which comes from the Old French word 'jargon,' meaning 'chatter' or 'gibberish.'

Historical Evolution

'jargon' changed from the Old French word 'jargon' and eventually became the modern English word 'jargon.'

Meaning Changes

Initially, it meant 'chatter or gibberish,' but over time it evolved into its current meaning of 'specialized language used by a particular group.'

Meanings by Part of Speech

Adjective 1

containing a large amount of jargon; filled with specialized or technical language that may be difficult for outsiders to understand.

The report was jargon-filled, making it hard for the general public to understand.

Synonyms

Antonyms

Last updated: 2025/01/11 11:45