officialese u rečniku francuskog jezika Oksford‒Hašet

Prevodi za officialese u rečniku engleski»francuski

officialese [Brit əfɪʃəˈliːz, Am əˌfɪʃəˈliz] N pej

officialese

jargon m administratif

Prevodi za officialese u rečniku francuski»engleski

Pojedinačni prevodilački parovi

jargon administratif

officialese

officialese u rečniku PONS

Prevodi za officialese u rečniku engleski»francuski

officialese [əˌfɪʃəˈli:z] N no pl Am

officialese

jargon m administratif

Prevodi za officialese u rečniku francuski»engleski

Pojedinačni prevodilački parovi

prose administrative pej

officialese

Jednojezični primeri (nisu ih verifikovali PONS urednici)

engleski

And our officialese on secular values is jaded to the point of becoming utterly hollow and impact-less.

www.dailymail.co.uk

There was no attempt at covering up the identity of the new owners for there it was, registered in officialese.

www.stalbansreview.co.uk

Officialese or bureaucratese term for language that sounds official.

en.wikipedia.org

At one point earlier this month the levels even burst the 500 barrier, recorded in deadpan officialese as "beyond index" or, in more colourful parlance as "crazy bad".

www.telegraph.co.uk

Several similar concepts to officialese exist, including "genteelism", "commercialese", "academese" and "journalese".

en.wikipedia.org

Shorn of officialese, it is a loan waiver; and loan waivers are granted to individuals or institutions in extreme financial distress -- something not to go to town about.

www.thehindu.com

Officialese is meant to impress the listener (or reader) and increase the authority (more than the social status) of the user, making him or her appear more professional.

en.wikipedia.org

Occasionally, officialese creeps into the prose style, with expressions such as "survival skills".

www.smh.com.au

The history of officialese can be traced to the history of officialdom, as far back as the eldest human civilizations and their surviving official writings.

en.wikipedia.org

Officialese has been criticized as making one's speech or prose stilted, convoluted, and sometimes even indecipherable and simply as the cancer of language.

en.wikipedia.org