Utiliser "lingo" dans une phrase
lingo exemples de phrases
lingo
1. The more you know the language, or lingo, of fly fishing the more fun it will be as you fly fish with your friends and family
2. “At ease,” Sespian said, feeling silly as soon as the army lingo came out of his mouth
3. While he always wore the translator, he kidded himself that he was picking up the lingo, a kind of trade-jargon that concisely cut through the bullshit of life
4. I really did ‘chill out’ as they say in the modern lingo
5. In common lingo, a wiring problem
6. "That is some of the lingo of the date processing world
7. “Damn it he knows the lingo after all
8. "Spanish, huh? Have you picked up any of this lingo?"
9. Pure exhibition became their lingo
10. There are a fair number of artists that fall into the "nerdcore" realm, generally found in hip hop music but in other genres as well, and oftentimes they integrate math lingo into their rhymes, here are a few artists where you can find samples of
11. In computer lingo, the data file is restored from a backup, which was created after the last time the program was successfully run
12. It says, in your lingo, “Hetephemebti, Queen of the third dynasty of ancient Egypt, wife of Djoser was blessed with a son called Nahep, born after her daughter Inetkaes
13. ” My goo? She knows the porn lingo
14. Seeking liberty, starting with lingo on the offering
15. the lingo most here
16. Couldn’t you tell from the cop lingo?”
17. Talk to your target in their lingo
18. This is a country when my children ''run barefoot not because they are impoverished, but because they are free'' (quote from Nikki Gemmell in her beautifully written book Why You are Australian) This is a country that doesn't have stupid airs and graces, and is populated by people who, endearingly, tell it like it is even if it takes a while for a Pommie like me to catch onto the lingo
19. sentences; resumes that come in with SMS lingo such as ‘btw’ and ‘txs’;
20. Chuck, who was embracing as many new technologies as possible in a bid to hold on to his youth, had picked up the young lingo
21. We’re not all doctors/lawyers/spies/policemen/athletes to know the lingo that goes with each job description
22. Buss her, wap in rogues' rum lingo, for, O, my dimber wapping dell! A shefiend's whiteness under her rancid rags
23. And says Lenehan that knows a bit of the lingo:
24. But it warn't no use; he stormed right along, and said any man that pretended to be an Englishman and couldn't imitate the lingo no better than what he did was a fraud and a liar
25. Then as for the other he had heard not so long before the same identical lingo as he told Stephen how he simply but effectually silenced the offender
26. ” While the secular mindfulness people had dropped some of this lingo, they had replaced it with a jargon of their own, replete with homogenized, Hallmark-ized, irony-free terms like “purposeful pauses,” “meditating merchants,” and “interiority
27. Or if you decide to hire a professional money manager to invest in the futures markets for you, you’ll know the lingo and key concepts so you can ask the right questions
28. ” In traditional brokerage lingo, the “book” is an investor’s ledger of holdings and trades
29. In options lingo, a pin is when large OI at a particular strike acts as a magnet to keep the stock price at that strike at expiry or to draw it to it
30. It turned them over one seemed still alive and, would you believe it, he jabbered something in their lingo
31. Kaput? That's Fritz Wong's lingo
32. "I'm the worst of hosts and Coven Masters, to use the old lingo
33. As he mounted the deck, Ahab abruptly accosted him, without at all heeding what he had in his hand; but in his broken lingo, the German soon evinced his complete ignorance of the White Whale; immediately turning the conversation to his lamp-feeder and oil can, with some remarks touching his having to turn into his hammock at night in profound darkness—his last drop of Bremen oil being gone, and not a single flying-fish yet captured to supply the deficiency; concluding by hinting that his ship was indeed what in the Fishery is technically called a CLEAN one (that is, an empty one), well deserving the name of Jungfrau or the Virgin
34. “As they turned them over one seemed still alive and, would you believe it, he jabbered something in their lingo