1) Bit of technical jargon 2) Bit of techno-jargon 3) Bunk 4) Cant 5) Exclusively Anglo word 6) Exclusively Saxon word 7) Hokum 8) Meaninglessness 9) Nonsense 10) Nonsensicality 11) Piece of jargon 12) Trendy term 13) Word with Anglo-Saxon origins 14) Word of purely Anglo origin 1) Black friday 2) Bullet swaging 3) Buzzword bingo 4) Cant 5) Cyber monday 6) Eventize 7) Green monday 8) Political buzzword 9) Project stakeholder 
A buzzword is a word or phrase used to impress, or one that is fashionable. Buzzwords often originate in jargon or are neologisms. The term was first used in 1946 as student slang. ==Examples== ==Footnotes== ...
A word or phrase which has become fashionable or popular, or sounds technical or important and is used to impress people.
[n] - stock phrases that have become nonsense through endless repetition
A buzzword is a word or phrase that has little meaning but becomes popular during a specific time.
noun stock phrases that have become nonsense through endless repetition
a word or phrase, often sounding authoritative or technical, that is a vogue term in a particular profession, field of study, popular culture, etc.