vogue word

American  

noun

1. a word or term that is fashionable for a time.

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Etymology

Origin of vogue word

First recorded in 1920–25

Example Sentences

It has been labeled, not altogether favorably, Brutalist, which has become a vogue word in recent years, but that is not quite right.

From The Wall Street Journal

While Shakespeare drew strength from literary tradition, Bate emphasizes that the playwright’s fundamental view of life was irreverent, even — to use a current vogue word — disruptive.

From Washington Post

“Global” is another vogue word riding high.

From The Wall Street Journal

Shapiro notes that “equivocation” — “concealing the truth by saying one thing while deceptively thinking another” — had recently emerged as a vogue word since Catholics were encouraged to employ its ruses when under oath.

From Washington Post

Mr Kerry and Mr Lavrov have announced a plan to organise an international conference on Syria The vogue word "game-changer" has been heavily overused in recent months.

From BBC