Meanings of colloquial term in English

They use a colloquial term for the syndrome -getting leaded.

Brilliant, but he was... what's the colloquial term for it?

Disco is a colloquial term.

Kiwis should not be outbid like this, said Ardern in an emailed statement, using the colloquial term for New Zealanders.

She was also criticized for not having a buiniga, the colloquial term for the naturally frizzy hair indigenous to Fiji.

The way he talks of it, the term might have been a colloquial term applied to a jayhawker or a patroller.

The message sounded odd -her mother used the official word for the national language, not the colloquial term they normally said.

Dagga might be a colloquial term in Southern Africa, but it has no duplicitous meaning or vernacular value in Canada, where Chromag is based.

So to put it in colloquial terms we would say the president blinked.

Salander is, to put it in colloquial terms, stark raving mad.

She sings about love in simple, colloquial terms, but the melodies are just the right mix of catchy and well-crafted.

(The word is a colloquial term for a tree with the roots still attached.)

Ger Carmody's title is Head of Operations at the IRFU, although the colloquial terms, pathfinder or facilitator, perhaps best encapsulates his role.

"I believe the colloquial term is 'racket,'" Goode said.

"True," she said, recognizing the colloquial term Six-Four -shorthandfor the Tiananmen incident, which had occurred on June fourth.