People use jargon to communicate complex ideas more efficiently within a specific group or industry. Jargon can help establish credibility and build a sense of belonging among those familiar with the specialized terminology.
Jargon can be helpful for communication within specific groups or industries, but it can also create barriers for those outside of the group. It's important to use jargon appropriately and consider the context in which it is being used to ensure clear communication.
People who speak to one another in 'jargon,' necessarily (and perhaps without thinking) DO exclude those outside their "circle of knowledge" from what it is they are speaking of, and/or what references they are making. All professions and skills, of EVERY TYPE, use jargon among the persons who have or practice the same skills.
Using jargon can enhance ethos by demonstrating expertise and credibility within a specific field or industry. However, overuse of jargon can alienate audiences who may not understand the specialized terminology, leading to a loss of credibility and connection. It is important to balance the use of jargon to maintain a strong ethos.
jargon is the lingo or words used by a line of work or profession ex. oftentimes webpage makers will use jargon as a way to express complex functions also lawyers and paralegals often use dialect that is known as law jargon
Jargon is an uncountable noun. It has no plural
The police force, computer geeks, the military and the army all use jargon/slang. Doctors and people in the medical field use it as well.
Jargon can be difficult to understand.
the computer jargon we use in French, is the English computer jargon...
The term jargon originated by referring to trade languages that are used by people who spoke their native language different than their own people, such as Chinook Jargon.
Jargon is not necessary to use in writing a student review.
Many people do not understand jargon. apex :)
If you use too much jargon in either writing or speech, you risk alienating your audience, or only appealing to people who know exactly what you know. Using lay terms or explaining the jargon before you use it helps other people to understand you and helps you to appeal to a wider audience. It also helps if you are trying to teach people who are new to the field or outside your field.
(Jargon is not gibberish or nonsense - it refers to words used in a group or occupation)The science student found it hard to understand the jargon of the astronomers.He had little patience for the jargon of diplomats and their endlessly qualified statements.Like most scientists, he wrote in a technical jargon that had to be translated to the managers.His speech included some very technical jargon that most of the attendees did not understand.
Jargon can be helpful for communication within specific groups or industries, but it can also create barriers for those outside of the group. It's important to use jargon appropriately and consider the context in which it is being used to ensure clear communication.
People who speak to one another in 'jargon,' necessarily (and perhaps without thinking) DO exclude those outside their "circle of knowledge" from what it is they are speaking of, and/or what references they are making. All professions and skills, of EVERY TYPE, use jargon among the persons who have or practice the same skills.
a jargon or colloquialisms
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