英和和英

語源

From biz +‎ babble.

発音

• IPA^(key): /ˈbɪzbæbəl/

名詞

bizbabble (uncountable)

1. Meaningless verbiage of business executives.
   • 1991, Stephen Baetz, Change Is: a Personal Guide for Organizational Change‎^[1], page 26:

     Ouch, Abernathy thought, SET, targets, white papers, articulate, strategies, deployed. Bizbabble. No soul. He pushed himself to act interested.

   • 2001, Erwin S. Strauss, The Connection, issues 248–254:

     If you'd been using your approach a year ago, the list of A-rated funds for the preceding year—indeed, even for the preceding five years—would be loaded with funds invested in what the bizbabble channels call "the tech-heavy NASDAQ" (it's gotten to sound sort of like Homer's "wine-dark sea" かつ "rosy-fingered dawn" to me).

   • 2009 October 12, BMJ, “Re: Hey, guys.....”, in sci.research.careers, Usenet‎^[2], retrieved 18 January 2015:

     I found out recently that bizbabble and HR speak have little influence on whether a company stays in business.