terminology
nounOPAL W
  /ˌtɜːmɪˈnɒlədʒi/
  /ˌtɜːrmɪˈnɑːlədʒi/
 [uncountable, countable] (plural terminologies)
- the set of technical words or expressions used in a particular subject
- The article avoids using too much medical terminology.
 - The disagreement arose over a different use of terminology.
 - Scientists are constantly developing new terminologies.
 - The outer walls, in building terminology, are ‘double skin’.
 
Synonyms languagelanguage- vocabulary
 - terms
 - wording
 - terminology
 
- language a particular style of speaking or writing:
- Give your instructions in everyday language.
 - the language of the legal profession
 
 - vocabulary all the words that a person knows or uses, or all the words in a particular language; the words that people use when they are talking about a particular subject:
- to have a wide/limited vocabulary
 - The word has become part of advertising vocabulary.
 
 - terms a way of expressing yourself or of saying something:
- I’ll try to explain in simple terms.
 
 - wording [usually sing.] the words that are used in a piece of writing or speech, especially when they have been carefully chosen:
- It was the standard form of wording for a consent letter.
 
 - terminology (rather formal) the set of technical words or expressions used in a particular subject:
- medical terminology
 - Scientists are constantly developing new terminologies.
 
 
- formal/informal/everyday language/vocabulary/terms
 - business/scientific/technical/specialized language/vocabulary/terminology
 - A word enters the language/the vocabulary.
 
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- modern
 - new
 - basic
 - …
 
- use
 - adopt
 - borrow
 - …
 
- in… terminology
 
Word Originearly 19th cent.: from German Terminologie, from medieval Latin terminus ‘term’.