parlance
बोलणे
definition
noun
dated terms that were once in common parlance
a particular way of speaking or using words, especially a way common to those with a particular job or interest.
translation of 'parlance'
संभाषण,
बोलणे
example
However, hearing Irish as it is spoken makes you realise how polluted and Anglofied it has become in common 'parlance' .
It is common 'parlance' and part of our living language.
Both are seeds, in the language of botany or natural history, but not in commerce nor in common 'parlance' .
What other phrases from popular TV shows can you think of that have slipped into common 'parlance' ?
In common academic 'parlance' , a removal from the classroom, even if with full pay, is a suspension.
Perhaps in ordinary 'parlance' this is disclosure of confidential information in the interests of the bank.
They have become far too acceptable in common 'parlance' on a regular basis.
More crucially, who decided that these words could be used in common 'parlance' without explanation?
Freudian language has seeped into common 'parlance' like that of no other writer since Shakespeare.
In ordinary 'parlance' , a conspiracy theory describes something preposterous or paranoid.
medical 'parlance'
Then of course we have the emergence of words like funner and funnest into common 'parlance' .
dated terms that were once in common 'parlance'
dated terms that were once in common 'parlance'
medical 'parlance'
That win had to be shared because, in cricketing 'parlance' , bad light stopped play at Valderrama.
It is the pragmatic, common sense solution, known in cemetery 'parlance' as ‘lift and deepen’.
It is true that these are terms of public 'parlance' , rather than of popular speech.
In modern 'parlance' this word quickly conjures up notions of government regulation and regulated industries.
Just don't get caught up in all the Washington fancy talk and 'parlance' .
I am all for American regional cookery and the trappings of taste, custom, and 'parlance' that go with each.
So they formed rock bands, partied all night - became, in the local 'parlance' , ‘slackers’.
By which he meant in modern 'parlance' that Americans shared a common culture which made republican government possible.
Is there a justification for retaining the word in literature from the past, when its use would have reflected common 'parlance' ?
Credits: Google Translate
