The guided walk has a catchy title, too: Cardiovascular Vernacular (as in, 'It's Time for my Regular Cardiovascular Vernacular').
Among them was Mr. Showalter's doofus rebel poser, Doug, whose screechy "I'm outta heeere!" entered American high school vernacular as soon as it hit cable.
From the beginning there was a proliferation of chronicles, eyewitness accounts, and later more ambitious histories, in verse and in prose, in the vernacular as well as in Latin.
As the examples quoted in this study demonstrate, the euphemism special needs occurs in everyday vernacular as well as in the scholarly literature.
From the fourteenth century onward, "the Shakta-Tantric cults had become woven into the texture of all the religious practices current in India," their spirit and substance infusing regional and sectarian vernacular as well as Sanskrit literature.
Keeffe's unflaggingly brilliant dialogue flies with the vernacular as a vehicle for a linguistic spree.
By 1922 the government had proclaimed the vernacular as the national language.
'No wire hangers!' entered the vernacular as shorthand for neurotic maternal instability.
Marmite has even entered the British vernacular as a shorthand for anything or anyone that polarises opinion.
The general, Mr. Seret said, lacked what is known in marketing vernacular as a "unique selling point" — like Hitler's mustache.
Players like that are known as hybrids, a word becoming as common in recruiting vernacular as it is among environmentalists.
