• n. 時尚；流行，時髦
• adj. 時髦的，流行的
• n. (Vogue)人名；(葡)沃格

來自古法語vogue,水波，搖擺，劃船，來自PIE*wegh,移動，運送，詞源同way,vehicle,wag。后用于指時尚，可能是來自比喻義引領時尚之波。

vogue

vogue: [16] The etymological notion underlying the word vogue is of being borne along on the ‘waves’ of fashion. Its immediate source was French vogue. This was originally used for ‘rowing’, but was subsequently extended metaphorically via ‘smooth easy course’ and ‘successful course’ to ‘fashionable course’. French vogue itself, though, was of Germanic origin. It was a derivative of the verb voguer ‘row, go along smoothly’, which was probably borrowed from Old Low German *wogon ‘float on the waves’ (a relative of English waggon, way, etc).
=> waggon, way

vogue (n.)

1570s, the vogue, "height of popularity or accepted fashion," from Middle French vogue "fashion, success;" also "drift, swaying motion (of a boat)" literally "a rowing," from Old French voguer "to row, sway, set sail" (15c.), probably from a Germanic source. Compare Old High German wagon "to float, fluctuate," literally "to balance oneself;" German Wege "wave, billow," wogen "fluctuate, float" (see weigh).

Perhaps the notion is of being "borne along on the waves of fashion." Italian voga "a rowing," Spanish boga "rowing," but colloquially "fashion, reputation" also probably are from the same Germanic source. Phrase in vogue "having a prominent place in popular fashion" first recorded 1643. The fashion magazine began publication in 1892.

1. She has had many credits and name-checks in American Vogue.

美國版《時尚》多次對她進行贊揚或是提到她的名字。

來自柯林斯例句

2. Pale colours are much more in vogue than autumnal bronzes and coppers.

淺色比黃褐色和紅棕色這些秋季色彩更流行。

來自柯林斯例句

3. the vogue for child-centred education

以孩子為中心的教育潮流

來自《權威詞典》

4. Cycling enjoyed a vogue at the end of the nineteenth century.

19世紀末騎自行車曾風行一時.

來自《簡明英漢詞典》

5. The song had a great vogue at one time.

這首歌曾風行一時.

來自《現代漢英綜合大詞典》