Definition of vogue in English:

vogue

nounPlural vogues vəʊɡvoʊɡ

1The prevailing fashion or style at a particular time.
the vogue is to make realistic films
Example sentencesExamples
- After his sojourn at Versailles, he brought with him a vogue for French and Continental cuisine.
- Colleagues in the fields of literature and film will likewise draw our attention to the vogue for sequels and prequels based on works written by others long after the involvement of the original author.
- During the 1890s there was a vogue for things Spanish that encompassed everything from music and dancing to flamenco dresses.
- The current vogue for silent film screenings accompanied by live music is truly international.
- The sensational painter of Biblical disasters, John Martin, was one of many who enjoyed a wide vogue in reproduction.
- There was a vogue for animal painting in Munich at this time, but Marc's approach was radically different to that of any of his contemporaries.
- His brilliant, fluid landscape sketches in oils and watercolour were inspirational and he helped create a vogue for ‘troubadour’ subjects.
- There was a brief vogue for black brick in the 60s, and all the buildings looked just like this.
- The popularity of the stage ballet intensified a vogue for social dancing and for the staging of private divertissements in the homes of the nobility and the bourgeoisie.
- The religious architecture of the twenties might have been dubbed the era of ‘more is more,’ long before ‘less is more’ became the vogue.
- But despite the thrills of modern technology, today the vogue for antique timepieces is big business, with collectors spending serious money on complex, hand-crafted gems.
- By the 1980s people were sick of chemicalised foods, and a vogue for real bread, real beer and organic products grew up.
- In the 18th and 19th centuries, there was a vogue for the building of follies on the estates of landowners.
- Apparently there was a vogue for mandolins when she was a young girl, and she had one.
- The Hyacinth enjoyed a vogue in the 18th and early 19th centuries, grown not only indoors and out but used as ornaments for women's fashions and even as a pharmaceutical.
- There is something of a vogue at the moment for producing regional and global environmental histories.
- Collectors and antiquarians were largely responsible for the vogue for collecting antiquities that took root in the eighteenth century.
- The 18th century experienced a vogue for ‘sympathy’ or fellow-feeling, explored by Scottish Enlightenment thinkers such as David Hume and Adam Smith.
- It initiated a vogue for revenge theatre that lasted for decades, and it shares many elements with the greatest of all revenge tragedies, Hamlet.
- This created a vogue for such biographies in which the fictional element became progressively greater until the world saw the emergence of a new genre - the novel.
Synonyms
fashion, mode, style, trend, taste, fad, fancy, passing fancy, craze, rage, enthusiasm, passion, infatuation, obsession, mania, fascination
fashionableness, modishness, popularity, currency, prevalence, favour
French dernier cri
informal thing, trendiness, coolness, snazziness
1. 1.1mass noun General acceptance or favour; popularity.
  crochet garments are in vogue this season
  Example sentencesExamples
  Indian art definitely seems to be in vogue.
  Nowadays, with e-commerce in vogue, flowers, cards and all sorts of gifts can be purchased and dispatched through a wireless network to the other part of the world.
  Commercial property is also back in vogue with UK fund managers.
  In the late '80s, the miniskirt became very stylish, and nowadays, clothes that expose the shoulders, the back and sometimes the belly are in vogue.
  Preservation of old growth forest wasn't in vogue at the time, according to Graham.
  Sharp tailored suits are very much in vogue at the moment.
  However, he said, as part of the Government's commitment to urban generation, parks were in vogue again.
  Trips to India seem to be in vogue with people I know.
  The cocktail was back in vogue, Broadway was booming, and new restaurants and nightclubs were opening every week.
  Of course, we also got lucky because what we do is in vogue at the moment.
  This system, in vogue during the colonial era, enabled the colonial powers to carve out their own commercial spheres of influence in the countries within their imperial domain.
  A clerk announces that Candide will not be given a proper burial if he doesn't accept the religious practices in vogue at the time.
  It was established by a Japanese gardener at the time the house was built - when such gardens were in vogue - but over the years has become more anglicised, added to and replanted by Lady Sandberg.
  Incentives were in vogue even in the early 1950s.
  Bellbottoms, beads and long hair will be back in vogue for a night of hippie nostalgia in the Ridgepool Hotel on Saturday night week next, October 30th.
  The military coup may be a thing of the past, but the popular coup is in vogue.
  Trends in gardening come and go, but individuality and aesthetics will always be in vogue.
  City living is back in vogue.
  In fact, a lot of American things are still in vogue.
  Dance films were in vogue in the 1980s.
  Synonyms
  fashionable, in fashion, voguish, stylish, in style, modish, up to date, up to the minute, modern, ultra-modern, current, prevalent, popular, in favour, in demand, desired, sought-after, all the rage, trendsetting, chic, smart
  the latest thing, the big thing, the last word
  French à la mode, le dernier cri
  informal trendy, hip, cool, big, happening, now, in, with it, ritzy, flash, snazzy, natty, nifty, swinging, bang up to date
  North American informal tony, kicky

adjectivevəʊɡvoʊɡ

attributive Popular; fashionable.
‘citizenship’ was to be the government's vogue word
Example sentencesExamples
- The latest fashion is to team cardamom up with chocolate, so it's a vogue ingredient for France's top chocolatiers.
- In each case any similar activity was subtly redefined to reinforce the apparent rise of the vogue phenomenon.
- Masculine desperation is rapidly evolving into the vogue cinematic theme of the new millennium.
- As for the situation in the 1940s, according to the vogue standards of the day, a gentleman should equip himself with a soft felt hat, a business suit, a shirt, and a pair of shoes.
- The vogue notion at that time had been, of course, one of American decline, as popularized by Kennedy.
- To be honest, when I first got involved with the show, it wasn't really vogue or cool to be an analyst on TV.
- Trash cinema has become the vogue topic for film scholars.
- It's by one of those in vogue bands of the moment.
- But what is the real impact on the home front of our obsession with fashionable and vogue trends?
- Florida is responsible for the vogue notion that the growth and prosperity of modern cities are fuelled by the ‘creative class’, and the extent to which a city caters for their tastes and interests.
- Mostly, the ‘girl crush’ seems to be a vogue phrase for something that has been around for a long time: a fawning but nonsexual interest one woman has in another.

verbvoguing, vogueing, vogued, voguesvəʊɡvoʊɡ

[no object]

Dance to music in such a way as to imitate the characteristic poses struck by a model on a catwalk.
Example sentencesExamples
- More than 1,000 citizens of all ages dress up in historical costumes and vogue their way through the history of the region.
- She can rap, she can vogue, she can do bondage and ballads, but one thing she can't be is clean-cut.
- But, yes, she is going to take pieces from the well of gay culture and move them into her own work and make a lot of money off of it, whereas the people who invented vogueing don't make a dime.
- I ‘vogued’ down the street and at parties with my friends.
- Who better to appreciate one outrageous ride that lets you adventure all day and vogue all night, with barely a car wash in between?

Derivatives

voguish

adjective ˈvəʊɡɪʃˈvoʊɡɪʃ

Popular or in fashion at a particular time.
he wore the costume of an art dealer from some voguish New York hangout of the late sixties
Example sentencesExamples
- mermaid chic is very voguish this season
- Forcing cities and universities down the voguish path of architectural novelty, aside from inflicting inhospitable garishness on residents, denies the lessons of history.
- Words often take on an aura of voguish cool, and then become redundant.
- Luckily, the food, presented in the voguish mix-and-match style, is so decent that none of this really matters.

voguishness

noun

Origin

Late 16th century (in the vogue, denoting the foremost place in popular estimation): from French, from Italian voga 'rowing, fashion', from vogare 'row, go well'.

Fashion and rowing may not appear to have much in common, but Italian voga, from which vogue came derives from vogare ‘to row, go well’. During the 17th century vogue was definitely in vogue, developing most of its current meanings. In the 1980s dancers in clubs began to vogue, imitating the characteristic poses struck by a model on a catwalk—the word here refers to the glossy fashion magazine Vogue, which started life as a weekly New York society paper before the US publisher Condé Nast bought it and transformed it from 1909.

Rhymes

brogue, disembogue, drogue, pirog, pirogue, prorogue, rogue

Definition of vogue in US English:

vogue

nounvoʊɡvōɡ

1usually in singular The prevailing fashion or style at a particular time.
the vogue is to make realistic films
Example sentencesExamples
- The current vogue for silent film screenings accompanied by live music is truly international.
- During the 1890s there was a vogue for things Spanish that encompassed everything from music and dancing to flamenco dresses.
- But despite the thrills of modern technology, today the vogue for antique timepieces is big business, with collectors spending serious money on complex, hand-crafted gems.
- There was a vogue for animal painting in Munich at this time, but Marc's approach was radically different to that of any of his contemporaries.
- The sensational painter of Biblical disasters, John Martin, was one of many who enjoyed a wide vogue in reproduction.
- The 18th century experienced a vogue for ‘sympathy’ or fellow-feeling, explored by Scottish Enlightenment thinkers such as David Hume and Adam Smith.
- There is something of a vogue at the moment for producing regional and global environmental histories.
- The religious architecture of the twenties might have been dubbed the era of ‘more is more,’ long before ‘less is more’ became the vogue.
- After his sojourn at Versailles, he brought with him a vogue for French and Continental cuisine.
- There was a brief vogue for black brick in the 60s, and all the buildings looked just like this.
- In the 18th and 19th centuries, there was a vogue for the building of follies on the estates of landowners.
- Collectors and antiquarians were largely responsible for the vogue for collecting antiquities that took root in the eighteenth century.
- This created a vogue for such biographies in which the fictional element became progressively greater until the world saw the emergence of a new genre - the novel.
- His brilliant, fluid landscape sketches in oils and watercolour were inspirational and he helped create a vogue for ‘troubadour’ subjects.
- By the 1980s people were sick of chemicalised foods, and a vogue for real bread, real beer and organic products grew up.
- The popularity of the stage ballet intensified a vogue for social dancing and for the staging of private divertissements in the homes of the nobility and the bourgeoisie.
- It initiated a vogue for revenge theatre that lasted for decades, and it shares many elements with the greatest of all revenge tragedies, Hamlet.
- The Hyacinth enjoyed a vogue in the 18th and early 19th centuries, grown not only indoors and out but used as ornaments for women's fashions and even as a pharmaceutical.
- Apparently there was a vogue for mandolins when she was a young girl, and she had one.
- Colleagues in the fields of literature and film will likewise draw our attention to the vogue for sequels and prequels based on works written by others long after the involvement of the original author.
Synonyms
fashion, mode, style, trend, taste, fad, fancy, passing fancy, craze, rage, enthusiasm, passion, infatuation, obsession, mania, fascination
1. 1.1 General acceptance or favor; popularity.
  the 1920s and 30s, when art deco was much in vogue
  Example sentencesExamples
  Dance films were in vogue in the 1980s.
  Preservation of old growth forest wasn't in vogue at the time, according to Graham.
  City living is back in vogue.
  Incentives were in vogue even in the early 1950s.
  In the late '80s, the miniskirt became very stylish, and nowadays, clothes that expose the shoulders, the back and sometimes the belly are in vogue.
  However, he said, as part of the Government's commitment to urban generation, parks were in vogue again.
  This system, in vogue during the colonial era, enabled the colonial powers to carve out their own commercial spheres of influence in the countries within their imperial domain.
  Indian art definitely seems to be in vogue.
  Bellbottoms, beads and long hair will be back in vogue for a night of hippie nostalgia in the Ridgepool Hotel on Saturday night week next, October 30th.
  Trips to India seem to be in vogue with people I know.
  The military coup may be a thing of the past, but the popular coup is in vogue.
  Nowadays, with e-commerce in vogue, flowers, cards and all sorts of gifts can be purchased and dispatched through a wireless network to the other part of the world.
  A clerk announces that Candide will not be given a proper burial if he doesn't accept the religious practices in vogue at the time.
  In fact, a lot of American things are still in vogue.
  It was established by a Japanese gardener at the time the house was built - when such gardens were in vogue - but over the years has become more anglicised, added to and replanted by Lady Sandberg.
  Commercial property is also back in vogue with UK fund managers.
  Of course, we also got lucky because what we do is in vogue at the moment.
  Sharp tailored suits are very much in vogue at the moment.
  Trends in gardening come and go, but individuality and aesthetics will always be in vogue.
  The cocktail was back in vogue, Broadway was booming, and new restaurants and nightclubs were opening every week.
  Synonyms
  fashionable, in fashion, voguish, stylish, in style, modish, up to date, up to the minute, modern, ultra-modern, current, prevalent, popular, in favour, in demand, desired, sought-after, all the rage, trendsetting, chic, smart

adjectivevoʊɡvōɡ

attributive Popular; fashionable.
“citizenship” was to be the government's vogue word
Example sentencesExamples
- In each case any similar activity was subtly redefined to reinforce the apparent rise of the vogue phenomenon.
- Trash cinema has become the vogue topic for film scholars.
- But what is the real impact on the home front of our obsession with fashionable and vogue trends?
- As for the situation in the 1940s, according to the vogue standards of the day, a gentleman should equip himself with a soft felt hat, a business suit, a shirt, and a pair of shoes.
- Florida is responsible for the vogue notion that the growth and prosperity of modern cities are fuelled by the ‘creative class’, and the extent to which a city caters for their tastes and interests.
- To be honest, when I first got involved with the show, it wasn't really vogue or cool to be an analyst on TV.
- The latest fashion is to team cardamom up with chocolate, so it's a vogue ingredient for France's top chocolatiers.
- It's by one of those in vogue bands of the moment.
- Masculine desperation is rapidly evolving into the vogue cinematic theme of the new millennium.
- The vogue notion at that time had been, of course, one of American decline, as popularized by Kennedy.
- Mostly, the ‘girl crush’ seems to be a vogue phrase for something that has been around for a long time: a fawning but nonsexual interest one woman has in another.

verbvoʊɡvōɡ

[no object]

Dance to music in such a way as to imitate the characteristic poses struck by a model on a catwalk.
Example sentencesExamples
- She can rap, she can vogue, she can do bondage and ballads, but one thing she can't be is clean-cut.
- More than 1,000 citizens of all ages dress up in historical costumes and vogue their way through the history of the region.
- But, yes, she is going to take pieces from the well of gay culture and move them into her own work and make a lot of money off of it, whereas the people who invented vogueing don't make a dime.
- I ‘vogued’ down the street and at parties with my friends.
- Who better to appreciate one outrageous ride that lets you adventure all day and vogue all night, with barely a car wash in between?

Origin

Late 16th century (in the vogue, denoting the foremost place in popular estimation): from French, from Italian voga ‘rowing, fashion’, from vogare ‘row, go well’.

单词	vogue
释义	Definition of vogue in English: vogue nounPlural vogues vəʊɡvoʊɡ 1The prevailing fashion or style at a particular time. the vogue is to make realistic films Example sentencesExamples After his sojourn at Versailles, he brought with him a vogue for French and Continental cuisine. Colleagues in the fields of literature and film will likewise draw our attention to the vogue for sequels and prequels based on works written by others long after the involvement of the original author. During the 1890s there was a vogue for things Spanish that encompassed everything from music and dancing to flamenco dresses. The current vogue for silent film screenings accompanied by live music is truly international. The sensational painter of Biblical disasters, John Martin, was one of many who enjoyed a wide vogue in reproduction. There was a vogue for animal painting in Munich at this time, but Marc's approach was radically different to that of any of his contemporaries. His brilliant, fluid landscape sketches in oils and watercolour were inspirational and he helped create a vogue for ‘troubadour’ subjects. There was a brief vogue for black brick in the 60s, and all the buildings looked just like this. The popularity of the stage ballet intensified a vogue for social dancing and for the staging of private divertissements in the homes of the nobility and the bourgeoisie. The religious architecture of the twenties might have been dubbed the era of ‘more is more,’ long before ‘less is more’ became the vogue. But despite the thrills of modern technology, today the vogue for antique timepieces is big business, with collectors spending serious money on complex, hand-crafted gems. By the 1980s people were sick of chemicalised foods, and a vogue for real bread, real beer and organic products grew up. In the 18th and 19th centuries, there was a vogue for the building of follies on the estates of landowners. Apparently there was a vogue for mandolins when she was a young girl, and she had one. The Hyacinth enjoyed a vogue in the 18th and early 19th centuries, grown not only indoors and out but used as ornaments for women's fashions and even as a pharmaceutical. There is something of a vogue at the moment for producing regional and global environmental histories. Collectors and antiquarians were largely responsible for the vogue for collecting antiquities that took root in the eighteenth century. The 18th century experienced a vogue for ‘sympathy’ or fellow-feeling, explored by Scottish Enlightenment thinkers such as David Hume and Adam Smith. It initiated a vogue for revenge theatre that lasted for decades, and it shares many elements with the greatest of all revenge tragedies, Hamlet. This created a vogue for such biographies in which the fictional element became progressively greater until the world saw the emergence of a new genre - the novel. Synonyms fashion, mode, style, trend, taste, fad, fancy, passing fancy, craze, rage, enthusiasm, passion, infatuation, obsession, mania, fascination fashionableness, modishness, popularity, currency, prevalence, favour French dernier cri informal thing, trendiness, coolness, snazziness 1.1mass noun General acceptance or favour; popularity. crochet garments are in vogue this season Example sentencesExamples Indian art definitely seems to be in vogue. Nowadays, with e-commerce in vogue, flowers, cards and all sorts of gifts can be purchased and dispatched through a wireless network to the other part of the world. Commercial property is also back in vogue with UK fund managers. In the late '80s, the miniskirt became very stylish, and nowadays, clothes that expose the shoulders, the back and sometimes the belly are in vogue. Preservation of old growth forest wasn't in vogue at the time, according to Graham. Sharp tailored suits are very much in vogue at the moment. However, he said, as part of the Government's commitment to urban generation, parks were in vogue again. Trips to India seem to be in vogue with people I know. The cocktail was back in vogue, Broadway was booming, and new restaurants and nightclubs were opening every week. Of course, we also got lucky because what we do is in vogue at the moment. This system, in vogue during the colonial era, enabled the colonial powers to carve out their own commercial spheres of influence in the countries within their imperial domain. A clerk announces that Candide will not be given a proper burial if he doesn't accept the religious practices in vogue at the time. It was established by a Japanese gardener at the time the house was built - when such gardens were in vogue - but over the years has become more anglicised, added to and replanted by Lady Sandberg. Incentives were in vogue even in the early 1950s. Bellbottoms, beads and long hair will be back in vogue for a night of hippie nostalgia in the Ridgepool Hotel on Saturday night week next, October 30th. The military coup may be a thing of the past, but the popular coup is in vogue. Trends in gardening come and go, but individuality and aesthetics will always be in vogue. City living is back in vogue. In fact, a lot of American things are still in vogue. Dance films were in vogue in the 1980s. Synonyms fashionable, in fashion, voguish, stylish, in style, modish, up to date, up to the minute, modern, ultra-modern, current, prevalent, popular, in favour, in demand, desired, sought-after, all the rage, trendsetting, chic, smart the latest thing, the big thing, the last word French à la mode, le dernier cri informal trendy, hip, cool, big, happening, now, in, with it, ritzy, flash, snazzy, natty, nifty, swinging, bang up to date North American informal tony, kicky adjectivevəʊɡvoʊɡ attributive Popular; fashionable. ‘citizenship’ was to be the government's vogue word Example sentencesExamples The latest fashion is to team cardamom up with chocolate, so it's a vogue ingredient for France's top chocolatiers. In each case any similar activity was subtly redefined to reinforce the apparent rise of the vogue phenomenon. Masculine desperation is rapidly evolving into the vogue cinematic theme of the new millennium. As for the situation in the 1940s, according to the vogue standards of the day, a gentleman should equip himself with a soft felt hat, a business suit, a shirt, and a pair of shoes. The vogue notion at that time had been, of course, one of American decline, as popularized by Kennedy. To be honest, when I first got involved with the show, it wasn't really vogue or cool to be an analyst on TV. Trash cinema has become the vogue topic for film scholars. It's by one of those in vogue bands of the moment. But what is the real impact on the home front of our obsession with fashionable and vogue trends? Florida is responsible for the vogue notion that the growth and prosperity of modern cities are fuelled by the ‘creative class’, and the extent to which a city caters for their tastes and interests. Mostly, the ‘girl crush’ seems to be a vogue phrase for something that has been around for a long time: a fawning but nonsexual interest one woman has in another. verbvoguing, vogueing, vogued, voguesvəʊɡvoʊɡ [no object] Dance to music in such a way as to imitate the characteristic poses struck by a model on a catwalk. Example sentencesExamples More than 1,000 citizens of all ages dress up in historical costumes and vogue their way through the history of the region. She can rap, she can vogue, she can do bondage and ballads, but one thing she can't be is clean-cut. But, yes, she is going to take pieces from the well of gay culture and move them into her own work and make a lot of money off of it, whereas the people who invented vogueing don't make a dime. I ‘vogued’ down the street and at parties with my friends. Who better to appreciate one outrageous ride that lets you adventure all day and vogue all night, with barely a car wash in between? Derivatives voguish adjective ˈvəʊɡɪʃˈvoʊɡɪʃ Popular or in fashion at a particular time. he wore the costume of an art dealer from some voguish New York hangout of the late sixties Example sentencesExamples mermaid chic is very voguish this season Forcing cities and universities down the voguish path of architectural novelty, aside from inflicting inhospitable garishness on residents, denies the lessons of history. Words often take on an aura of voguish cool, and then become redundant. Luckily, the food, presented in the voguish mix-and-match style, is so decent that none of this really matters. voguishness noun Origin Late 16th century (in the vogue, denoting the foremost place in popular estimation): from French, from Italian voga 'rowing, fashion', from vogare 'row, go well'. Fashion and rowing may not appear to have much in common, but Italian voga, from which vogue came derives from vogare ‘to row, go well’. During the 17th century vogue was definitely in vogue, developing most of its current meanings. In the 1980s dancers in clubs began to vogue, imitating the characteristic poses struck by a model on a catwalk—the word here refers to the glossy fashion magazine Vogue, which started life as a weekly New York society paper before the US publisher Condé Nast bought it and transformed it from 1909. Rhymes brogue, disembogue, drogue, pirog, pirogue, prorogue, rogue Definition of vogue in US English: vogue nounvoʊɡvōɡ 1usually in singular The prevailing fashion or style at a particular time. the vogue is to make realistic films Example sentencesExamples The current vogue for silent film screenings accompanied by live music is truly international. During the 1890s there was a vogue for things Spanish that encompassed everything from music and dancing to flamenco dresses. But despite the thrills of modern technology, today the vogue for antique timepieces is big business, with collectors spending serious money on complex, hand-crafted gems. There was a vogue for animal painting in Munich at this time, but Marc's approach was radically different to that of any of his contemporaries. The sensational painter of Biblical disasters, John Martin, was one of many who enjoyed a wide vogue in reproduction. The 18th century experienced a vogue for ‘sympathy’ or fellow-feeling, explored by Scottish Enlightenment thinkers such as David Hume and Adam Smith. There is something of a vogue at the moment for producing regional and global environmental histories. The religious architecture of the twenties might have been dubbed the era of ‘more is more,’ long before ‘less is more’ became the vogue. After his sojourn at Versailles, he brought with him a vogue for French and Continental cuisine. There was a brief vogue for black brick in the 60s, and all the buildings looked just like this. In the 18th and 19th centuries, there was a vogue for the building of follies on the estates of landowners. Collectors and antiquarians were largely responsible for the vogue for collecting antiquities that took root in the eighteenth century. This created a vogue for such biographies in which the fictional element became progressively greater until the world saw the emergence of a new genre - the novel. His brilliant, fluid landscape sketches in oils and watercolour were inspirational and he helped create a vogue for ‘troubadour’ subjects. By the 1980s people were sick of chemicalised foods, and a vogue for real bread, real beer and organic products grew up. The popularity of the stage ballet intensified a vogue for social dancing and for the staging of private divertissements in the homes of the nobility and the bourgeoisie. It initiated a vogue for revenge theatre that lasted for decades, and it shares many elements with the greatest of all revenge tragedies, Hamlet. The Hyacinth enjoyed a vogue in the 18th and early 19th centuries, grown not only indoors and out but used as ornaments for women's fashions and even as a pharmaceutical. Apparently there was a vogue for mandolins when she was a young girl, and she had one. Colleagues in the fields of literature and film will likewise draw our attention to the vogue for sequels and prequels based on works written by others long after the involvement of the original author. Synonyms fashion, mode, style, trend, taste, fad, fancy, passing fancy, craze, rage, enthusiasm, passion, infatuation, obsession, mania, fascination 1.1 General acceptance or favor; popularity. the 1920s and 30s, when art deco was much in vogue Example sentencesExamples Dance films were in vogue in the 1980s. Preservation of old growth forest wasn't in vogue at the time, according to Graham. City living is back in vogue. Incentives were in vogue even in the early 1950s. In the late '80s, the miniskirt became very stylish, and nowadays, clothes that expose the shoulders, the back and sometimes the belly are in vogue. However, he said, as part of the Government's commitment to urban generation, parks were in vogue again. This system, in vogue during the colonial era, enabled the colonial powers to carve out their own commercial spheres of influence in the countries within their imperial domain. Indian art definitely seems to be in vogue. Bellbottoms, beads and long hair will be back in vogue for a night of hippie nostalgia in the Ridgepool Hotel on Saturday night week next, October 30th. Trips to India seem to be in vogue with people I know. The military coup may be a thing of the past, but the popular coup is in vogue. Nowadays, with e-commerce in vogue, flowers, cards and all sorts of gifts can be purchased and dispatched through a wireless network to the other part of the world. A clerk announces that Candide will not be given a proper burial if he doesn't accept the religious practices in vogue at the time. In fact, a lot of American things are still in vogue. It was established by a Japanese gardener at the time the house was built - when such gardens were in vogue - but over the years has become more anglicised, added to and replanted by Lady Sandberg. Commercial property is also back in vogue with UK fund managers. Of course, we also got lucky because what we do is in vogue at the moment. Sharp tailored suits are very much in vogue at the moment. Trends in gardening come and go, but individuality and aesthetics will always be in vogue. The cocktail was back in vogue, Broadway was booming, and new restaurants and nightclubs were opening every week. Synonyms fashionable, in fashion, voguish, stylish, in style, modish, up to date, up to the minute, modern, ultra-modern, current, prevalent, popular, in favour, in demand, desired, sought-after, all the rage, trendsetting, chic, smart adjectivevoʊɡvōɡ attributive Popular; fashionable. “citizenship” was to be the government's vogue word Example sentencesExamples In each case any similar activity was subtly redefined to reinforce the apparent rise of the vogue phenomenon. Trash cinema has become the vogue topic for film scholars. But what is the real impact on the home front of our obsession with fashionable and vogue trends? As for the situation in the 1940s, according to the vogue standards of the day, a gentleman should equip himself with a soft felt hat, a business suit, a shirt, and a pair of shoes. Florida is responsible for the vogue notion that the growth and prosperity of modern cities are fuelled by the ‘creative class’, and the extent to which a city caters for their tastes and interests. To be honest, when I first got involved with the show, it wasn't really vogue or cool to be an analyst on TV. The latest fashion is to team cardamom up with chocolate, so it's a vogue ingredient for France's top chocolatiers. It's by one of those in vogue bands of the moment. Masculine desperation is rapidly evolving into the vogue cinematic theme of the new millennium. The vogue notion at that time had been, of course, one of American decline, as popularized by Kennedy. Mostly, the ‘girl crush’ seems to be a vogue phrase for something that has been around for a long time: a fawning but nonsexual interest one woman has in another. verbvoʊɡvōɡ [no object] Dance to music in such a way as to imitate the characteristic poses struck by a model on a catwalk. Example sentencesExamples She can rap, she can vogue, she can do bondage and ballads, but one thing she can't be is clean-cut. More than 1,000 citizens of all ages dress up in historical costumes and vogue their way through the history of the region. But, yes, she is going to take pieces from the well of gay culture and move them into her own work and make a lot of money off of it, whereas the people who invented vogueing don't make a dime. I ‘vogued’ down the street and at parties with my friends. Who better to appreciate one outrageous ride that lets you adventure all day and vogue all night, with barely a car wash in between? Origin Late 16th century (in the vogue, denoting the foremost place in popular estimation): from French, from Italian voga ‘rowing, fashion’, from vogare ‘row, go well’.
随便看	long-acuminate longaeval longaevous long ago long-ago long ago long-ambitioned longan long and short long-and-short work longanimities longanimity longanimous longans long arm long-armed longation long-awaited long ball Long Beach longbean longbeard longbeards long bill long-bill