jargon是什么意思

时间：2026-08-11 14:07:35

单词 jargon

标签四级六级考研 GRE

音标英 [ˈdʒɑːɡən] 美 [ˈdʒɑːrɡən]

释义 n. 行话；专业术语；烟色红锆石；黄锆石；黑话

变形复数 jargons

jargon 常用

短语搭配

(1)current jargon现在的行话；现在的术语；现在的黑话

双语例句

(1)To be more professional, you need to understand some jargons.

为了显得更专业，你需要了解一些行业术语。

(2)We found many jargons in this valley.

我们在这座山谷里发现了很多黄锆石。

(3)The leader wanted me to teach new employees some financial industry jargons.

领导想让我去教新员工一些金融业行话。

(4)The manual is full of the jargon and slang of self-improvement courses.

手册里满是有关自修课程的行话术语

(5)I think he uses a lot of teacher jargon just to sound smart.

我觉得他用很多教师行话，只是为了让自己听上去很聪明。

(6)It's hard to read all the legal jargon when signing a contract.

签订合同时，很难读完所有的法律术语。

(7)Could you tone down the jargon and just use everyday language? I can't understand.

你能不能少说些行话，只用日常用语？不然我不明白。

(8)The seventh strategy is to avoid jargon. Uncommon jargon can be unfamiliar to the reader and result in confusion.

第七条策略是避免过于专业的行话。不常用的行话对于不熟悉该行业的读者来说真是云里雾里。

(9)In any case, do you think it really matters what empty jargon we put up on the walls?

不管怎样，你觉得在墙上贴哪一句空话，这对我们来说很重要吗？

(10)Their jargon is impenetrable to an outsider.

他们的行话外人听不懂。

(11)A lot of the jargon they use is unintelligible to outsiders.

他们所用的大量行话是外人听不懂的。

(12)Can you help me translate this legal jargon into plain English?

你能帮助我用浅显易懂的英语来说明这一法律术语吗？

(13)The manual is full of the jargon and slang of self-improvement courses.

该手册中满是自我完善课程的行话和俚语。

(14)The jargon in his talk was opaque to me.

他谈话中使用的行话对我是一团迷雾。

同义词

n. 行话，术语；黄锆石

technology industry lingo

jargon 牛津

释义

special words or expressions used by a particular profession or group that are difficult for others to understand

行话；专业术语

legal jargon.

法律术语。

[count noun]a form of language regarded as barbarous, debased, or hybrid

黑话。

a translucent, colourless, or smoky gem variety of zircon

烟色红锆石，黄锆石。

词源

"late Middle English （originally in the sense ‘twittering, chattering', later ‘gibberish’）： from Old French jargoun, of unknown origin. The main modern sense dates from the mid 17th cent.mid 18th cent.: from French, from Italian giargone; probably ultimately related to ZIRCON."