jargonize

American  

[jahr-guh-nahyz] / ˈdʒɑr gəˌnaɪz /

especially British, jargonise

verb (used without object)

jargonized, jargonizing

1. to talk jargon or a jargon.

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verb (used with object)

jargonized, jargonizing

1. to translate into jargon.

jargonize British  

/ ˈdʒɑːɡəˌnaɪz /

verb

1. (tr) to translate into jargon

2. (intr) to talk in jargon

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Other Word Forms

• jargonization noun

Etymology

Origin of jargonize

First recorded in 1795–1805; jargon ¹ + -ize

Example Sentences

It suggests simplifying the often byzantine process of contesting fines and tickets and advises, in a somewhat jargonized way, outsourcing receivables to well-capitalized commercial banks or other private vendors “to leverage emerging payment channels.”

From New York Times

But he could not speak a word of the Bannock-Shoshone mixed jargonized dialect.

From Project Gutenberg

TAP articles, once highly politicized, became pitilessly jargonized and technical, in homage or parody to the Bell System's own technical documents, which TAP studied closely, gutted, and reproduced without permission.

From Project Gutenberg