Synonyms of vocabularies

vocabularies

noun

plural of vocabulary

1

as in dialects

the special terms or expressions of a particular group or field

scientific vocabulary

Synonyms & Similar Words

• dialects
• terminologies
• languages
• slangs
• idioms
• argots
• jargons
• patois
• vernaculars
• shoptalk
• lingos
• cants
• jives
• colloquialisms
• patter
• shops
• vernacularisms
• localisms
• regionalisms
• speeches
• pidgins
• colloquials
• provincialisms
• parlances
• slanguages
• educationeses
• bureaucrateses
• technobabbles
• computereses
• cyberspeaks
• journaleses
• governmenteses

2

as in languages

the stock of words, pronunciation, and grammar used by a people as their basic means of communication

children learn enough of the common vocabulary to make themselves understood by around the age of two

Synonyms & Similar Words

• languages
• idioms
• tongues
• dialects
• terminologies
• speeches
• mother tongues
• vernaculars
• lingos
• slangs
• idiolects
• colloquialisms
• argots
• pidgins
• jargons
• localisms
• patois
• regionalisms
• neologisms
• shibboleths
• cants
• coinages
• vernacularisms
• provincialisms
• patter
• colloquials
• modernisms
• parlances
• acrolects
• slanguages

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of vocabularies

Chinese law schools have accordingly placed greater weight on teaching Chinese students to argue using the vocabularies of foreign legal systems. — Mark Jia, Foreign Affairs, 7 Aug. 2026

These systems aim to connect common vocabularies, graphs, data catalogs and enterprise metadata into one coherent semantic layer. — Harini Gopalakrishnan, Forbes.com, 6 Aug. 2026

This gap can help explain why some children’s vocabularies grow so much faster than others. — Michelle Kearney, The Conversation, 7 July 2026

But more variations of Austronesian languages have been identified in Taiwan, accompanied with more intricate grammatical structures and expansive vocabularies, which has provided insights for linguists. — Wayne Chang, CNN Money, 17 June 2026

The Moxley case has effectively been told three times across three different American vocabularies. — Kate Casey, Vanity Fair, 2 June 2026

By the end of the learning unit, Burton said growth in the children could be seen as their vocabularies expanded to using words such as thermometer, blood pressure and punctured. — Tribune News Service, Baltimore Sun, 30 Apr. 2026

Shallow, misogynistic speech has seeped into the daily vocabularies of many, suggesting the toxic, anti-woman values that have long inspired such rhetoric are once again calcifying into a widespread and serious problem. — Alison Foreman, IndieWire, 28 Apr. 2026

In the October 2025 study that followed families over time, children who spent more time with digital media at age 2 tended to have smaller vocabularies at age 3, regardless of the child’s temperament or the caregiver’s personality traits. — Miriam Fauzia, Dallas Morning News, 2 Mar. 2026