Legal English is simply jargon
the computer jargon we use in French, is the English computer jargon...
A common jargon for bookends is "book supports" or simply "bookstands."
Pig Latin got its name because it involves altering words in a way that makes them difficult to understand for those unfamiliar with the technique. This secretive language was often used to communicate in private among children. It is thought that the term "Pig Latin" originated from the idea that the altered words sound like gibberish or something unintelligible, similar to the perception of how pigs communicate.
C. M. Tate has written: 'Chinook jargon, as spoken by the Indians of the Pacific Coast' -- subject(s): Chinook, Chinook Hymns, Chinook jargon, Chinook jargon Hymns, Dictionaries, English, English language, Hymns, Chinook, Hymns, Chinook jargon, Translations from English
The type of English used in this sentence is jargon. It contains specialized medical terms that may not be familiar to everyone.
Jargon is a term that is used to describe a set of words that have a specific meaning in a specific context.
Not really. It is business jargon.
Formal English is simply proper English. Your sentences contain the right grammar and spelling. You do not use slang or jargon or idioms. In other words, you write the way you would speak to your elders or your employers.
no such word in English or Japanese its jargon
This looks like either an abbreviation or a mis-spelling. No such word exists in legal jargon.
Jargon