vernacularism (Meaning)

Webster

vernacularism (n.)

A vernacular idiom.

The architect employed vernacularism in designing the new building, drawing inspiration from the local architectural style.
The artist's work embraced vernacularism, reflecting the cultural traditions and artistic expressions of the community.
Vernacularism in literature often involves using everyday language and colloquial expressions to convey authenticity.
The historian analyzed the vernacularism in regional folk tales to trace the cultural evolution of the community.
Urban planners incorporated vernacularism into the city's development plan, preserving the historical character of neighborhoods.
The music festival celebrated the diversity of sound by featuring artists who embraced vernacularism in their compositions.
The academic conference explored the influence of vernacularism on language evolution and linguistic diversity.
In the poetry collection, the poet deliberately employed vernacularism to connect with readers on a personal level.
The revival of traditional crafts showcased a resurgence of vernacularism in the local artisan community.
The government's cultural policy emphasized the promotion of vernacularism to preserve and celebrate the nation's heritage.

A vernacular idiom.

coinage, neologism, expression, speech form,modernism, colloquialism, linguistic form, term, loanword, archaism

No antonyms found.

The architect employed vernacularism in designing the new building, drawing inspiration from the local architectural style.

The artist's work embraced vernacularism, reflecting the cultural traditions and artistic expressions of the community.

Vernacularism in literature often involves using everyday language and colloquial expressions to convey authenticity.

The historian analyzed the vernacularism in regional folk tales to trace the cultural evolution of the community.