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Idiosogy

When a phrase that undoubtedly needs to be looked up is used without up front clarification, forcing all readers to look it up. Idiosogies are commonly exchanged among management as a means of flaunting knowledge of the latest management book. They are similar to jargon except that jargon is expected to be understood by the audience.
According to Phil's email, we can use the principals of "drum, buffer, and rope" to fix our stapler problem. Phil, we've never heard this idiosogy before, could you elaborate for the few of us that didn't already waste our valuable time looking up the information you could have easily provided in that same email?
by Grant Edailai February 26, 2020
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Idiology

Any set of values by which we kill those who disagree with us is an idiology
by PlaceDecade April 24, 2010
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