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vogue [ vohg ] SHOW IPA
/ voÊg / PHONETIC RESPELLING
đ Middle School LevelThis shows grade level based on the word's complexity.
noun
something in fashion, as at a particular time: Short hairdos were the vogue in the twenties.
popular currency, acceptance, or favor; popularity: The book is having a great vogue.
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Origin of vogue First recorded in 1565â75; Middle French: literally, âwave or course of success,â from Old Italian voga âa rowing,â derivative of vogare âto row, sail,â of unknown origin
OTHER WORDS FROM vogue pre·vogue, noun
Words nearby vogue Vogelstein ,
Vogelweide ,
vogie ,
Vogts ,
Vogt-Spielmeyer disease ,
vogue ,
vogueing ,
vogue word ,
voguing ,
voguish ,
Vogul
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2022
Words related to vogue in ,
latest ,
mod ,
now ,
rage ,
chic ,
craze ,
currency ,
custom ,
fad ,
favor ,
mode ,
popularity ,
practice ,
prevalence ,
style ,
stylishness ,
thing ,
trend ,
usage
How to use vogue in a sentence Models of gargantuan proportionsâtrained on billions of data points for several daysâare in vogue , and likely wonât be going away any time soon.
Click here to view a large version of the chartBefore cigarettes came into vogue , this malady was rare.
Sample return missions are becoming increasingly in vogue , as evidenced by NASAâs OSIRIS-REx mission and Chinaâs current Changâe 5 drilling operation on the moon.
The reason we even have players such as Mack is because the 3-4 outside linebacker became en vogue roughly 40 years ago.
As BofA equities analysts noted in a report on Friday, âlong-term fundamental investing is out of vogue , but may be the best arbitrage opportunity out there.â
Jourdan Dunn is the first sole black woman to feature on a British âVogue â cover in 12 years.
When it was announced that Jourdan Dunn would be the first black model to cover British Vogue in twelve years it made me sad.
Someone recently sent me an old Joan Didion essay on self-respect that appeared in Vogue .
Anna Wintour, editor-in-chief of American Vogue , once worked there.
But the Madonna videosâparticularly âExpress Yourselfâ and âVogue ââare uniquely spectacular.
Fern cases were very much in vogue some years ago, and this is really a very delightful way of cultivating the plants.
Nicknames among this class of poor whites in the South seem singularly like those in vogue in New England.
In Parliament, where of course the old costly fashions have long been out of vogue , the change is equally noticeable.
First, the introduction of pistons, inserted between the key-slips, which replaced the clumsy composition pedals then in vogue .
This method is in vogue in some sections, because still less money is required to keep property insured.
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British Dictionary definitions for vogue
noun
the popular style at a specified time (esp in the phrase in vogue )
a period of general or popular usage or favour the vogue for such dances is now over
adjective
(usually prenominal) popular or fashionable a vogue word
Derived forms of vogue voguish , adjective Word Origin for vogue C16: from French: a rowing, fashion, from Old Italian voga, from vogare to row, of unknown origin
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
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