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Meanings of vernacular in English
Common speech variety of a specific population, as opposed to standard, national, literary or scientific idiom, or a lingua franca.
Usage of vernacular in English
1
The vernacular in America, particularly in a business sense, is cautiously professional.
2
The ventriloquist of the vernacular on new developments in New Zealand slang.
3
The last song may be given in the vernacular as a specimen:
4
Compare the origin of the vernacular elementary-school teacher in Germany and England.
5
You are correct in saying that racial abuse is infecting the vernacular.
6
There's something admittedly odd about watching photo-realistic-looking animals speak in everyday vernacular.
7
However, the vernacular performance of bemused seriousness translates oddly to the page.
8
As usual, however, in the East, it has no general vernacular name.
9
Following him, the vernacular translators take that word in the same sense.
10
He had, in the vernacular of the ring, been put to sleep.
11
This part of the verse is skipped over by the vernacular translators.
12
Your father would have said it was the vernacular of the rail-head.
13
The Synod of Oxford did not forbid the use of vernacular versions.
14
The modern vernacular for the successful squire of dames was then unknown.
15
These functions are known in the vernacular as spotting, locating, and trailing.
16
The profile deliberately reflects the gratifyingly bold simplicity of local vernacular barns.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for vernacular
Russian
Vernacular through the time
Vernacular across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Less common