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Meanings of vogue in English

Wikidata

Dance and performance style.

voguing
Related terms
dance

The popular taste at a given time.

trendstyle

Currency.

currency
Usage of vogue in English
1
As a result, sending hand-written notes is definitely coming back in vogue.
Ebony
2
In the Age of Trump, politically-engaged rock is once again in vogue.
The Irish Times
3
There is a sense now of anti-cosmopolitanism and nativism back in vogue.
News.com.au
4
The House of Krip are deaf dancers shaking up the vogue world.
BBC
5
Fiona Jenkin talks about how creative mending has come back into vogue.
Radio NZ
6
He is the man who put the cold war back in vogue.
The Guardian
7
This also accounts for the vogue of hacks like Nyman and Glass.
The Irish Times
8
The laser disc is closer, but even they had a brief vogue.
The Irish Times
9
SKIING holidays, greatly in vogue during the boom, have declined in popularity.
The Irish Times
10
Mental health isn't an in-vogue fixture on most healthy lifestyle advice columns.
The Irish Times
11
But hundreds of millions of years ago, jawlessness was very much in vogue.
BBC
12
The season's most noticeable vogue word, however, is an innocent-sounding preposition.
The new yorker
13
Either way happy endings seem not to be in vogue at the moment.
The Irish Times
14
THE vogue for tracking down new and interesting venues for fashion shows continues.
The Irish Times
15
The vogue for them in the pre-crisis boom spawned some disasters.
Reuters
16
I understand that the latest vogue is to call them 'no regrets' policies.
The Guardian
About this term
Vogue through the time
More collocations
Vogue across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Less common
United States of America
Less common