Cosmospeak

English

Etymology

Cosmo +‎ -speak

Noun

Cosmospeak (uncountable)

The characteristic jargon and copy style of Cosmopolitan magazine.
- 1974, Stephanie Harrington, "Ms. versus Cosmo", The New York Times, 11 August 1974:
  Cosmopolitan, the magazine that goes on and on asking women in italicized Cosmospeak: “Don't you just love loving men, and don't you feel just miserable when you don't have a man to love, and wouldn't you love to learn how to love them better, and without fear or guilt and—best of all—to get the right one to love you?”
- 1989, Moira Bailey, "Bachelor No. 1 Faces Dating Game's Toughest Questions", The Orlando Sentinel, 14 March 1989:
  Granted, these living Love Magnets must meet tough criteria. They must be good-looking, "self-made men" (that's Cosmospeak for "a nice bank account").
- 1995, "Power-dressing of party apparat-chick", The Herald (Scotland), 19 September 1995:
  She is also one of the stars of a politics spread in Cosmopolitan. In Cosmospeak, Clare, left, is an apparat-chick, a party girl, one of a new generation of young people who have embraced politics because they are tired of the way the aforementioned suits are ruining the country.

单词	Cosmospeak
释义	Cosmospeak English Etymology Cosmo +‎ -speak Noun Cosmospeak (uncountable) The characteristic jargon and copy style of Cosmopolitan magazine. 1974, Stephanie Harrington, "Ms. versus Cosmo", The New York Times, 11 August 1974: Cosmopolitan, the magazine that goes on and on asking women in italicized Cosmospeak: “Don't you just love loving men, and don't you feel just miserable when you don't have a man to love, and wouldn't you love to learn how to love them better, and without fear or guilt and—best of all—to get the right one to love you?” 1989, Moira Bailey, "Bachelor No. 1 Faces Dating Game's Toughest Questions", The Orlando Sentinel, 14 March 1989: Granted, these living Love Magnets must meet tough criteria. They must be good-looking, "self-made men" (that's Cosmospeak for "a nice bank account"). 1995, "Power-dressing of party apparat-chick", The Herald (Scotland), 19 September 1995: She is also one of the stars of a politics spread in Cosmopolitan. In Cosmospeak, Clare, left, is an apparat-chick, a party girl, one of a new generation of young people who have embraced politics because they are tired of the way the aforementioned suits are ruining the country.
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