কিছু সরকারি কর্মকর্তাদের চারিত্রিক লেখার শৈলী: বিধিবদ্ধ এবং অস্পষ্ট

Noun:

আমলাতান্ত্রিক দুর্বোধ্য ভাষা,

officialese's Usage Examples:

" By the 1880s the term "officialese" was in use, defined by the Oxford English Dictionary as, "The formal.

The informal term officialese, the jargon of "officialdom", was first recorded in 1884.

German of the Bundesrepublik: the official Socialist one (Newspeak or officialese) and the critically humorous one of everyday life.

The terms officialese or bureaucratese refer to language used by officials or authorities.

invasion− was Raadsheer in the Flemish Court and author of juridical, officialese and historical works.

studies about language have helped to promote an awareness in Italy of officialese, journalese, legalese, medical jargon, pidgin, political jargon, and.

"Gilistas oficializam chegada de Hugo Vieira" [Gilistas officialese arrival of Hugo Vieira].

"Fluminense oficializa empréstimo de Walter" [Fluminense officialese loan of Walter].

as an antidote for academese, bureaucratese, corporatese, legalese, officialese, and other kinds of stuffy prose – The key to good style, far more than.

coarse language of an uneducated man mixed with the pompous and complex officialese of the Party.

Another explanation is that the ⟨c⟩ comes from a mannerism in High German officialese of writing unnecessary letters, a so-called Letternhäufelung (lit.

worldview and crippling lack of communication skills through reliance on "officialese" (Amtssprache) and the euphemistic Sprachregelung (convention of speech).

Throughout his life he crusaded against the faults which have made "officialese" a term of opprobrium and in favour of simple and direct English.

particular is evident in his letters, which include wry parodies of Soviet officialese.

The ponderous officialese name evoked many alternative names developed for the monument.

officialese's Meaning':

the style of writing characteristic of some government officials: formal and obscure

Synonyms:

style; expressive style;

Antonyms:

terseness; verboseness; inelegance;