Definition of “vogue”

A vogue for Indian fashion predominated among the young, who wanted to distance themselves as much as possible from their bourgeois parents.

Cut flowers are also coming into vogue again, with supermarket sales soaring.

My father summoned his brother, my uncle Arnold, who was the tailor in town and family consultant on masculine vogue.

Never has affordable dressing been more in vogue than it is now.

One, paradoxically, is the rising interest in `channels" and channeled teachings currently in vogue.

Smaller styles were in vogue now, little metal cages suspended from chains that held tiny pots of the burning drug.

That idea came into vogue in England 10 years ago in a particular circumstance in a particular type of advertising at a particular time.

The vogue for long-haul travel, too, has led to greater risk of Britons catching deadly infections, he said.

They could tell her what length skirts were being worn, what colours to go for, what fabrics were in vogue.