trade jargon造句

• Houma means red in Choctaw, Choctaw being the language from which Mobile Trade Jargon derived.
• For all these reasons, it seems inaccurate to characterize it strictly as a trade jargon.
• Frishberg suggests that AdaSL may be related to the " gestural trade jargon used in the markets throughout West Africa ".
• Trade jargon, initially used by First Nations expanded and changed to include words from English and French to become the Chinook Jargon.
• A very high degree of linguistic variation occurs in BC-a response to this was the development of a trade jargon-Chinook Jargon.
• While serving as Acting Governor, Prince found an anonymous seventeenth-century manuscript in the state archives containing a list of Delaware-based trade jargon.
• :Actually I think this phenomenon is often just a result of the fact that it can be quite difficult for a knowledgable person not to use his or her trade jargon.
• After all, what they really will be discussing, notwithstanding all the mind-numbing trade jargon, is whether a global economy has room for the world's poorest farmers.
• The modern convertible with well-fitted, insulated top and a glass backlight ( that's trade jargon for the back window ) with electric defroster is an all-weather car.
• "Lycos is certainly one portal ( trade jargon for a search engine ) that needs a partner and is likely to ( be acquired ) next, " predicts Forrester Research analyst Chris Charron.
• At the nub of the problem is the fact that in some markets where DTV is soon due to go on the air, the cable systems are saturated or, in trade jargon, " channel-locked ."
• One author has speculated that Adamorobe Sign Language, a village sign language of Ghana, may be related to the " gestural trade jargon used in the markets throughout West Africa ", in vocabulary and areal features including prosody and phonetics.
• A "'storage wall "', in building trade jargon, is a system of floor to ceiling cupboards, storage elements, and doorways that can be pre-assembled or assembled on site when building an office.
• It s not till 1876 that the " pidgin " spelling pops up in the OED, and not till the 1920s that " pidgin " grows into its modern sense, meaning not just the English-Chinese trading jargon but any such simplified language.