Jargon - Crossword Clue, Answer and Explanation

'jargon' is the definition.
(I've seen this in another clue)

This is the entire clue.

(Other definitions for idiom that I've seen before include "Characteristic language of people or group" , "Colloquial saying" , "Form of linguistic expression" , "Artistic style" , "Peculiar term" .)

I've seen this clue in the Sydney Morning Herald, the Newsday, The Sun, The Guardian, The Mirror, The Sunday Times, The New York Times, the Universal, The Independent, The Telegraph, The Star Tribune, the Penny Press, the USA Today and the Evening Standard.

'jargon' is the definition.
(argot can mean jargon or slang)

This is the entire clue.

(Other definitions for argot that I've seen before include "Kind of slang" , "Slang, patois" , "Patois for groat" , "Jargon or slang (of a group)" , "Talk of thieves" .)

I've seen this clue in the Sydney Morning Herald, the Newsday, The Sun, The Guardian, The Mirror, The Sunday Times, The New York Times, the Universal, The Independent, The Telegraph, The Star Tribune, the Penny Press, the USA Today and the Evening Standard.

'jargon' is the definition.
(I know that jargon can be written as lingo)

This is the entire clue.

(Other definitions for lingo that I've seen before include "Patois" , "Log in (anag.)" , "special words" , "Tongue" , "Specialised vocabulary" .)

I've seen this clue in the Sydney Morning Herald, the Newsday, The Sun, The Guardian, The Mirror, The Sunday Times, The New York Times, the Universal, The Independent, The Telegraph, The Star Tribune, the Penny Press, the USA Today and the Evening Standard.

'jargon' is the definition.
(I know that jargon can be written as cant)

This is the entire clue.

(Other definitions for cant that I've seen before include "Hypocritical talk sounds unable" , "lean over" , "Hypocritical talk; slope" , "Negative-sounding hypocrisy" , "Hypocritical or sanctimonious talk" .)

I've seen this clue in The Sunday Times.

'jargon' is the definition.
(I know that jargon can be written as patois)

This is the entire clue.

(Other definitions for patois that I've seen before include "Informal local dialect" , "Regional (French) dialect" , "speech" , "Local dialect heard in patios" , "Jargon or vernacular" .)

I've seen this clue in the Evening Standard.

Jargon (5)