terms |
officialese |
As nouns the difference between terms and officialese
is that
terms is while
officialese is the typical language of officials or official documents; legalistic and pompous language.
officialise |
officialese |
As a verb officialise
is .
As a noun officialese is
the typical language of officials or official documents; legalistic and pompous language.
taxonomy |
officialese |
As nouns the difference between taxonomy and officialese
is that
taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while
officialese is the typical language of officials or official documents; legalistic and pompous language.
legalese |
officialese |
see also |
As nouns the difference between legalese and officialese
is that
legalese is the technical talk of the legal profession, the argot of lawyers while
officialese is the typical language of officials or official documents; legalistic and pompous language.
pompous |
officialese |
As an adjective pompous
is affectedly grand, solemn or self-important.
As a noun officialese is
the typical language of officials or official documents; legalistic and pompous language.
legalistic |
officialese |
As an adjective legalistic
is of a person, following the letter of the law.
As a noun officialese is
the typical language of officials or official documents; legalistic and pompous language.
official |
officialese |
As nouns the difference between official and officialese
is that
official is an office holder invested with powers and authorities while
officialese is the typical language of officials or official documents; legalistic and pompous language.
As an adjective official
is of or pertaining to an office or public trust.
officialese |
bureaucratese |
Synonyms |
Officialese is a synonym of bureaucratese.
As nouns the difference between officialese and bureaucratese
is that
officialese is the typical language of officials or official documents; legalistic and pompous language while
bureaucratese is a style of language, typically used by bureaucrats, that uses jargon or euphemism to the detriment of broader understanding.