Jazz is a living art, its lexicon in a perpetual state of renewal.
Yet Ashton was never academic, and he used the ballet lexicon in a fresh, poetic way.
The term "vote-orama" officially entered the Senate lexicon in 1977, according to the Senate historian's office.
Somewhere along the way, the term "government schools" entered the lexicon in place of references to the public school system.
The abstract lexicon in the story evokes a prison – there are mazes, blocks, bunkers, cells, corridors, aisles.
Like Ms. Merkel, the European Union shuns the word "austerity," which has been banished from the official lexicon in favor of the technocratic euphemism "fiscal consolidation".
TWO words have made the leap from the technology world to become part of the common cultural lexicon in 2014: Kickstarter and Bitcoin.
Part of the explanation is that the save is a relatively new statistic, having been added to the baseball lexicon in 1969.
Soy-milk containers, beer cans, tattoos and cool books are all a part of Ms. Gangloff's lexicon, in which a community, rather than an individual, is deftly characterized.
The anxiety about foreign accents is only marginally more paranoid than a typical MI5 report, though "vapourings" is more poetic than the usual lexicon in London.
The term "boat people" entered the Australian lexicon in the 1970s when boats carrying refugees from Indochina began arriving in Australia.
