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Discover Ludwig"a buzzword for" is a correct and usable part of speech in written English.
You can use it to refer to a word or phrase that has become popular because of frequent use in popular culture or by media. For example, "Technological advancement has become a buzzword for consumer electronics companies."
Exact(59)
Sustainability is more than a buzzword for New York wine and grape growers.
"Globalization" has now been a buzzword for over half a century.
He remains extremely forbearing when I say this has surely been a buzzword for many years.
Quality education was a buzzword for anti-black back during the tough days.
And doctors were encouraged to join the firm in "disease management", a buzzword for prevention rather than costly, traumatic cure.
In night life circles, "French" is not a euphemism for pretentious white tablecloth dining, but a buzzword for debauchery.
Many IT vendors and solutions providers use the term "big data" as a buzzword for smarter, more insightful data analysis.
"Web 2.0" is a buzzword for the new medium, a constantly updating feedback system evolving at the speed of light.
Marketing people have a buzzword for the technique of telling a story over a variety of media: transmedia.
But to many Federal judges, accountability is a buzzword for introducing politics into the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.
Similar(1)
The launch of the iPad and the general success of mobile device app stores has created a buzzword frenzy for "curated" computing – computing experiences where software and wallpaper and attendant foofaraw for your device are hand-picked for your pleasure.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com