vogue
tren
definition
verb
I ‘ vogued ’ down the street and at parties with my friends.
dance to music in such a way as to imitate the characteristic poses struck by a model on a catwalk.
noun
the vogue is to make realistic films
the prevailing fashion or style at a particular time.
adjective
“citizenship” was to be the government's vogue word
popular; fashionable.
example
During the 1890s there was a 'vogue' for things Spanish that encompassed everything from music and dancing to flamenco dresses.
Who better to appreciate one outrageous ride that lets you adventure all day and 'vogue' all night, with barely a car wash in between?
Collectors and antiquarians were largely responsible for the 'vogue' for collecting antiquities that took root in the eighteenth century.
Apparently there was a 'vogue' for mandolins when she was a young girl, and she had one.
The popularity of the stage ballet intensified a 'vogue' for social dancing and for the staging of private divertissements in the homes of the nobility and the bourgeoisie.
As for the situation in the 1940s, according to the 'vogue' standards of the day, a gentleman should equip himself with a soft felt hat, a business suit, a shirt, and a pair of shoes.
It was established by a Japanese gardener at the time the house was built - when such gardens were in 'vogue' - but over the years has become more anglicised, added to and replanted by Lady Sandberg.
Nowadays, with e-commerce in 'vogue' , flowers, cards and all sorts of gifts can be purchased and dispatched through a wireless network to the other part of the world.
There is something of a 'vogue' at the moment for producing regional and global environmental histories.
The latest fashion is to team cardamom up with chocolate, so it's a 'vogue' ingredient for France's top chocolatiers.
Trends in gardening come and go, but individuality and aesthetics will always be in 'vogue' .
Preservation of old growth forest wasn't in 'vogue' at the time, according to Graham.
Masculine desperation is rapidly evolving into the 'vogue' cinematic theme of the new millennium.
Sharp tailored suits are very much in 'vogue' at the moment.
The cocktail was back in 'vogue' , Broadway was booming, and new restaurants and nightclubs were opening every week.
But despite the thrills of modern technology, today the 'vogue' for antique timepieces is big business, with collectors spending serious money on complex, hand-crafted gems.
The 'vogue' notion at that time had been, of course, one of American decline, as popularized by Kennedy.
The Hyacinth enjoyed a 'vogue' in the 18th and early 19th centuries, grown not only indoors and out but used as ornaments for women's fashions and even as a pharmaceutical.
The 18th century experienced a 'vogue' for ‘sympathy’ or fellow-feeling, explored by Scottish Enlightenment thinkers such as David Hume and Adam Smith.
Trips to India seem to be in 'vogue' with people I know.
The sensational painter of Biblical disasters, John Martin, was one of many who enjoyed a wide 'vogue' in reproduction.
But what is the real impact on the home front of our obsession with fashionable and 'vogue' trends?
The military coup may be a thing of the past, but the popular coup is in 'vogue' .
Bellbottoms, beads and long hair will be back in 'vogue' for a night of hippie nostalgia in the Ridgepool Hotel on Saturday night week next, October 30th.
Florida is responsible for the 'vogue' notion that the growth and prosperity of modern cities are fuelled by the ‘creative class’, and the extent to which a city caters for their tastes and interests.
It's by one of those in 'vogue' bands of the moment.
In each case any similar activity was subtly redefined to reinforce the apparent rise of the 'vogue' phenomenon.
Incentives were in 'vogue' even in the early 1950s.
There was a brief 'vogue' for black brick in the 60s, and all the buildings looked just like this.
Commercial property is also back in 'vogue' with UK fund managers.
Credits: Google Translate
