vernacular

And every word has a definition, even if the phrase is viewed as one way in the vernacular.

It is not, as Hoeke claimed, “slang” pulled from American hip-hop vernacular and wittily included in her magazine.

It was amusing, it was in my vernacular, and the atmosphere held great emotional resonance for me.

For me, no friend represents this new vernacular of modern manhood more than David Black.

Anytime boys, even girls, use femininity as a vernacular people are judged harshly.

Acquinoshinee, or United People, the vernacular name of the Iroquois for their confederacy.

One of the maxims of Greek business life, translated into the American vernacular, is 'Put out the other fellow's eye.'

Sometimes we trod on "duck boards" as the Americans call them, or "bath mats" in the Britisher's vernacular, laid end to end.

There are two classes of these: those to whom it is vernacular, and those who learn it in addition to their own language.

Do you agree with the prediction that within a century English will be the vernacular of a quarter of the people of the world?