jargon

Another bout of political jargon that followed, "change", "renewal", "security", "fairness", "milestones", "first steps", you get the point.

“People don’t like fitness jargon,” Teo, 33, said in a recent interview with The Times.

But you don’t need to know the academic jargon to hear the truth.

"It's not about making your website pink. It's about using less jargon, competitive language, and masculine imagery," she says.

A year ago, just weeks after winning the general election, seven Labour MPs had the whip removed, to use the Westminster jargon, having voted against the two-child benefit cap.