'a common lingo' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a shared language, jargon, or idiom that two or more parties may use in communication with each other. For example, "My work colleagues and I have developed a common lingo to use in our meetings which allows us to communicate more effectively."
Their analysis located several tight-knit communities that tweet far more heavily to each other than to the rest of Twitter and revealed a slew of communities in which members shared a common, special lingo (see image), they reported online last month in EPJ Data Science.
When those eggs hatched into larvae ("maggots" in the common lingo) along came B. fonscolombei — and laid its eggs in them.
This whole post may have been unproductive, but my major point is that I feel (maybe wrongly) that you and other "liberal elites" (I know, stereotypes are not great.. just trying to use common lingo) think you know more or are smarter than us who AREN'T xenophobic or rich.
"The common lingo is to talk about procurement from donors as 'harvesting,' and the subsequent transfers via the bone bank as 'buying' and 'selling,'" wrote Klaus Høyer, from the University of Copenhagen's Department of Public Health, who talked to industry officials, donors and recipients for an article published in the journal BioSocieties.
That's why machine translation works only for a tiny fraction of the most common lingos.
She called it a "dick pic," using that now all-too-common lingo, as if a picture of a dick showing up on a 13-year-old's phone is normal.
Together, they edited the images down to a common look, or design language in their lingo, for each vehicle.
Crittendon's ability to shift among lingoes and affects is a common prison adaptation.
And since it has been a while since some common outerwear lingo has been put to use, here is a little refresher course.
