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vogue
[vohg]
noun
something in fashion, as at a particular time.
Short hairdos were the vogue in the twenties.
Synonyms:popular currency, acceptance, or favor; popularity.
The book is having a great vogue.
vogue
/ əʊɡ /
noun
the popular style at a specified time (esp in the phrase in vogue )
a period of general or popular usage or favour
the vogue for such dances is now over
adjective
(usually prenominal) popular or fashionable
a vogue word
Other Word Forms
- prevogue noun
- ˈDzܾ adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of vogue1
Word History and Origins
Origin of vogue1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
It’s not much in vogue these days to quote Joe Biden, but the former president used to say something worth recollecting.
As she discovers the depth of the impact partying can have, Mary vogues her way into a life of stability and purpose without sacrificing her passions.
But I do think that an original show is not in vogue right now, and it’s not something that I think Amazon is particularly interested in.
But the tiles have come back into vogue in the last two decades and have developed a cult following among design enthusiasts.
Such blueprints and escape schemes are in vogue, and probably for sale near you.
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