Jargon

(noun.) specialized technical terminology characteristic of a particular subject.

整理:莎丽

• I very nearly acquired the jargon at Silverton's age, and I know how names can alter the colour of beliefs. 伊迪丝·华顿. 快乐之家.
• Poetry will not exist for Mark, either in literature or in life; its best effusions will sound to him mere rant and jargon. 夏洛蒂·勃朗特. 雪莉.
• All he feared and dreaded was that the vile jargon should come to him by itself, in spite of all he could do to prevent it. 哈里特·威尔逊. 哈里特·威尔逊回忆录.
• Another misused word is the Roman term _proletariat_, which in modern jargon means all the unpropertied people in a modern state. 赫伯特·乔治·威尔斯. 世界史纲.
• I got through some jargon to the effect that I took the liberty of doubting that. 查尔斯·狄更斯. 远大前程.
• But now he can only whisper, and what he whispers sounds like what it is--mere jumble and jargon. 查尔斯·狄更斯. 荒凉山庄.
• The Kharismian government, to use the political jargon of to-day, had decided not to recognize Jengis Khan, and took this spirited course with him. 赫伯特·乔治·威尔斯. 世界史纲.
• Death of my soul, I have had enough of your other jargon. 查尔斯·狄更斯. 小杜丽.
• It is very true, said Marianne, that admiration of landscape scenery is become a mere jargon. 简·奥斯汀. 理智与情感.

校对:潘西