colloquial in the PONS Dictionary

colloquial Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

colloquial [or informal] language

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
To distinguish itself from contemporary colloquial language, standard language usage includes archaisms and honorific colours.
en.wikipedia.org
But the colloquial name aptly described not only the new arrivals but also the new area with its modern houses, shopping centre and churches.
en.wikipedia.org
Hives are another cause for skin lumps and are sometimes called "heat bumps" and occasionally "protein bumps" as well, demonstrating the problem with commonly used, non-descriptive colloquial terms.
www.horsechannel.com
Their design incorporated a large basement; the colloquial term was an airey.
en.wikipedia.org
Martin wanted phrases that were specific to different areas, colloquial terms and such.
www.advertiser.ie
Although marketing materials may use the colloquial term camcorder, the name on the package and manual is often video camera recorder.
en.wikipedia.org
As a colloquial term, "breaking the bank" means spending more money than one has.
en.wikipedia.org
The works not focused on the institutional chronology tend to use colloquial terms and definitions, which partially distort the historical retrospective.
en.wikipedia.org
The vendor would call the children his "burritos", as "burro" is a colloquial term for dunce or dullard.
en.wikipedia.org
It should be an impossible marriage -- the formal structures of music and the haphazard meanderings of colloquial speech.
www.telegraph.co.uk

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