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1
They use a
colloquial
term
for the syndrome -getting leaded.
2
Brilliant, but he was... what's the
colloquial
term
for it?
3
Disco is a
colloquial
term
.
4
Kiwis should not be outbid like this, said Ardern in an emailed statement, using the
colloquial
term
for New Zealanders.
5
She was also criticized for not having a buiniga, the
colloquial
term
for the naturally frizzy hair indigenous to Fiji.
6
The way he talks of it, the term might have been a
colloquial
term
applied to a jayhawker or a patroller.
7
The message sounded odd -her mother used the official word for the national language, not the
colloquial
term
they normally said.
8
Dagga might be a
colloquial
term
in Southern Africa, but it has no duplicitous meaning or vernacular value in Canada, where Chromag is based.
9
So to put it in
colloquial
terms
we would say the president blinked.
10
Salander is, to put it in
colloquial
terms
,
stark raving mad.
11
She sings about love in simple,
colloquial
terms
,
but the melodies are just the right mix of catchy and well-crafted.
12
(The word is a
colloquial
term
for a tree with the roots still attached.)
13
Ger Carmody's title is Head of Operations at the IRFU, although the
colloquial
terms
,
pathfinder or facilitator, perhaps best encapsulates his role.
14
"I believe the
colloquial
term
is 'racket,'" Goode said.
15
"True," she said, recognizing the
colloquial
term
Six-Four -shorthandfor the Tiananmen incident, which had occurred on June fourth.
colloquial
term
colloquial