in vogue
- idiom
- Site-based management was in vogue as a touted organizational improvement strategy.
- currently in vogue
- much in vogue
- in vogue again
It's the most in vogue of all of the emotions for the modern world.
- It's the most in vogue of all of the emotions for the modern world.
- Well, because they feel that equity, whatever the word that's in vogue at the time, is the solution to everything.
- Also, I like to say there is, I know that it's quite in vogue for couples to have a podcast or married couples to have a podcast.
- What about let's talk about the, the extreme, you know, high fat, high protein, low carb diet because that is, you know, that is of you know, that is in vogue right now.
- And I was taught by my grandmother's really who are just these like inspirational and they were like the the positive thinkers before it was in vogue.
Examples
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Sometimes a publication will become in vogue after a long dormancy—a revival of an old classic.
Academic text (2006) -
Go through it and find out what's in vogue in the world of fashion and clothing.
Blog text (16) -
Collaborative efforts in education are in vogue at the present time.
Academic text (1991) -
Quality communication needs to be in vogue among teachers and the school administrators.
Academic text (2006) -
We decide everything-- from what clothes are in style to what slang is in vogue.
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Among musicians and their audiences, the word improvisation is much in vogue these days.
Academic text (1991) -
Coaching and mentorship are in vogue, rather than control and hierarchies.
Academic text (1991) -
Black was in vogue for women's dresses around the time that Villers painted her piece.
Academic text (2015) -
The latest fashion trends show that oversized jackets are very much in vogue this season.
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Eco-friendly products have become increasingly in vogue as more people seek sustainable options.
Synonyms
Aware of and following the latest trends
Popular now because it follows the current style
Very fashionable and popular now
Like what is fashionable now
Having the latest style or information
Popular and seen as stylish now
Very popular and fashionable at a certain time
Knowing and following the latest trends
Fashionable and popular right now
A thing that is in style and popular now like clothes or hair
In the current style that many people like
Very stylish and popular with people who follow new fashions
Antonyms
How Fashionable
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'fashionable' is directly derived from combining 'vogue' (fashion/trend) with the preposition 'in' indicating being within that state. This in + noun compositional pattern is common and cross-linguistically familiar, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents would readily understand the phrase.
Etymology
In vogue may come from an old French word for a moving wave or current, with vogue giving the picture of a trend riding a wave. Think of fashion as a wave that moves through people, so if something is in vogue it is 'fashionable' or 'popular' now.