jargon

As nouns the difference between jargon and doctorspeak

is that jargon is jargon while doctorspeak is the jargon used by doctors.

As a noun jargon

is a technical terminology unique to a particular subject.

As a verb jargon

is to utter jargon; to emit confused or unintelligible sounds.

As a proper noun Microspeak is

the computer and business jargon associated with Microsoft.

As a noun jargon

is jargon.

As a proper noun hollywoodese is

(informal) the jargon associated with the film-making industry in hollywood.

As nouns the difference between jargon and autospeak

is that jargon is a technical terminology unique to a particular subject while autospeak is thoughtless, automatic speech.

As a verb jargon

is to utter jargon; to emit confused or unintelligible sounds.

As nouns the difference between jargon and fanspeak

is that jargon is a technical terminology unique to a particular subject while fanspeak is the jargon spoken by science fiction fans.

As a verb jargon

is to utter jargon; to emit confused or unintelligible sounds.

As nouns the difference between jargon and psychologese

is that jargon is a technical terminology unique to a particular subject while psychologese is the specialised language (or jargon) of psychology.

As a verb jargon

is to utter jargon; to emit confused or unintelligible sounds.

As nouns the difference between jargon and techspeak

is that jargon is jargon while techspeak is (informal) technical or technological jargon.

As nouns the difference between jargon and femspeak

is that jargon is jargon while femspeak is (derogatory) the characteristic jargon of feminists and feminist discourse.

As a noun jargon

is jargon.

As an adjective jargonless is

without jargon.

As nouns the difference between jargon and patentese

is that jargon is jargon while patentese is (informal) the legal jargon used in patents.