jargon (garbled or incomprehensible language) · jargon (altered language, usually as a result of incorporating terms from other languages) · slang (specific language used by professional or social sectors)
çekim: çoğul jargões
eş: gíria, economês, juridiquês, tecnicismo
köken: Borrowed from French jargon. Doublet of geringonça.
to decide on or about something (-ban/-ben or -ról/-ről) (often used with úgy) · to tip, overturn, turn over (to change an object's position from vertical to horizontal) · to lean, prop, rest (against something -nak/-nek or -hoz/-hez/-höz) (to find a stable position for an object next to a vertical surface)
From Middle Dutch neigen, from Old Dutch neigen, from Proto-West Germanic *hnaigijan, from Proto-Germanic *hnaigijaną, the causative of nijgen. The weak verb adopted most intransitive uses from strong nijgen in modern Dutch, the latter being restricted to “bowing as a sign of respect”. Compare however genegen (“inclined to”).