voguish

Many people who wanted the devices had them; fancy cooking was less voguish.

The voguish dish of 1990 can be found at this unassuming little place.

Because happy endings are even more voguish than fashion editors.

She is, in the voguish expression, a rock star.

"No." A hazy line separates hope from the voguish state of denial.

Isn't it better to live in synonym, set free from voguish convention?

The attention from friends, family, and doctors is seen as a positive aspect of the voguish depressive's condition.

One of the reasons large companies are doing better is that they got religion in the 1990's, and it became voguish to cut costs.

In short, to borrow a voguish term, they acquire the competencies which are characteristic of higher education.

"Double Down" will not appeal to fans of the voguish confessional memoir.

It is also one reason he has worked so much and with so many: his music transcends voguish style.

This theme, which was prominent in the voguish satire of the 1590s.

A voguish theory then held that stuttering was caused by a cerebral imbalance.

But here, too, she summons up energy to resist mere voguish enervation.

Such deals let corporate parents raise cash and establish market value for voguish subsidiaries.

Nothing punctures the voguish balloon like a good cartoon.

The most voguish sense of quick fix is "any slapped-together solution doomed to failure."

"It's a voguish pop psyche jargon phrase at the moment," Susan said.

A man who shaves off his beard might want to look youthful, more voguish or more professional.

That was a double: the paper coupled the vogue word transparency with the even more voguish word issue.

The voguish political noun, coined in 1849 to mean "the gaining of power," has particular resonance among blacks.

Home crafts were voguish in Hollywood in the 1950's; she gave him work teaching weaving.

(As in: I'd steer clear of the voguish albeit, though.)

She takes the Ramean tree to be a "voguish" pedagogic advance.

At this time of year, it is voguish to serve deep-fried zucchini flowers, sometimes stuffed with mushrooms or other vegetables.