Sentence examples for happy vernacular from inspiring English sources

A "singer-songwriter" whose music is shaped by his love of piano-led jazz rather than guitar-centric rock or folk, he's always had a saving trick of rubbing the sublime air of his voice up against an often knockabout use of happy vernacular.

In vernacular discourse today, "happy" denotes a mood (the opposite of "sad"), but it also has a broader sense, as when we ask whether someone is happy (i.e., fulfilled, settled) in her job.

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I think this one is slowly moving out of the common vernacular, and I couldn't be happier.

"Genetic fitness" should not be confused with the vernacular conception of a "fit" person as healthy and happy (Matthen and Ariew 2002).

The "Happy Hunting Grounds" cliché that has become a part of the vernacular would suggest that the Indians preferred happy to hell, fire and brimstone.

Families may not have been happier... but neither were the words "childhood obesity" part of the vernacular.

Curly: "Vernacular?

(See below Vernacular literatures).

No vernacular.

There is less vernacular.