Acquisition
i think it is jargon!
The antonym for Vernacular is Formal.
Using overly complex words or phrases to sound more intelligent or important than necessary, such as "utilize" instead of "use" or "ascertain" instead of "discover". Also, using formal language or jargon unnecessarily to create an air of superiority or exclusivity in communication.
a business jargon for a company that fits naturally in the existing business line or strategy in an acquisition
Jargon is language that is specific to a particular profession or a particular group of people who share a common interest. Oftentimes, though not always, only people from these professions or groups know the meaning of their own jargon. Jargon can be informal or formal, depending on the profession or the group.Register has to to with the style of ones language: formal as opposed to informal, serious as opposed to easygoing, friendly and familiar as opposed to more respectful and distant.A register can also reflect the specific style of language one uses. For example, one could speak or write in a business register, a scientific register, a legal-law register, or an academic register.
Begin by using real words like "writing," instead of jargon like "the writing process."
Not sure what abbreviated jargon is, or if its different from jargon at all? But jargon is a specialised lexis that people within their own field use for a variety of reasons: - to sound smart in front of people outside of their field - to trick a buyer into buying something as they don't want to seem dumb, i.e. car salesman - to increase status of oneself over another character for reasons only to make them feel bigger and make the other character feel inferior
formal language
the computer jargon we use in French, is the English computer jargon...
The plural form of the word "jargon" is "jargons."
Jargon File was created in 1991.
Jargon Software was created in 1997.