Vogue is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for VOGUE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to perform to pop music a stylized dance
• dance to music in such a way as to imitate the characteristic poses struck by a model on a catwalk.
• bring into vogue
NOUN:
• the prevailing fashion or style at a particular time
• general acceptance or favour; popularity
• popular style
• The way or fashion of people at any particular time; temporary mode, custom, or practice; popular reception for the time; -- used now generally in the phrase in vogue.
• Influence; power; sway.
• the popular taste at a given time
• a current state of general acceptance and use
ADJECTIVE:
• popular; fashionable
• popular or fashionable
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to imitate poses of fashion models

Words related to VOGUE

vogued11 vogueing13 voguer10 voguers11 vogues10 voguey13 voguier11 voguiest12 voguing12 voguish14 voguishly19

Words that contain VOGUE

vogued11 voguer10 vogues10 voguey13 voguers11 vogueing13 vogueings14

How to use VOGUE in a sentence

• The book, on its publication, had an immense vogue, and though twenty-six other books followed from his pen, it is still the most popular.
• Previously it had been in vogue among the nomadic tribes of the Arabian desert for more than a thousand years.
• And among the uneducated, no small mixture of all are brought into vogue in the existing vocabulary.
• The pernicious system of acquiring title to public lands in vogue among the Virginians and North Carolinians was abandoned.
• The white children were classed with the colored and black, in utter violation of those principles of classification in vogue throughout the Sabbath schools of our own country.
• Theology has borrowed, and coloured for her own use, the principles which were first brought into vogue in politics.
• Vogue first of the month collection, February 1947.
• Vogue first of the month collection, November 1947.
• The present absurd non-asking system was not then in vogue.
• The system in vogue provides for units when not in the line to be in reserve or resting.
• It is a trick much in vogue with sneak thieves in hotels.
• She wore a hat of white linen, of a picturesque shape, such as are in vogue in the country in warm weather, and it drooped more or less about her face.
• He remarks, towards the close of the paper, that later hours were becoming more in vogue than the early service.
• In lurid contrast with this delicate flirtation, we have this fatal duel of day before yesterday in Italy, where the earnest Austrian duel is in vogue.
• Because of the fashions of dress usually in vogue the breathing of women is much more restricted than that of men.
• The vogue of Stevenson was greater in this country than in England until he had fully established his reputation.
• All of her beautiful songs were in vogue and I was familiar with them, as my sister was a fine singer.
• I mention this fact that the reader may see what a ruinous system was then in vogue.
• To him, in conjunction with Boscan and Mendoza, the vogue was due.
• Besides Latin the only other language of any general vogue in the middle of the Middle Ages was vulgar Latin, or Romance.
• But the old violent method of condemning a play is nearly out of vogue.

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