Synonyms for Vernacular:

• adj.

  •all (adjective)
  • common,
  • vernacular.
  •colloquial (adjective)
  • demotic,
  • informal,
  • conversational,
  • everyday,
  • jive,
  • casual.
  •dialectal (adjective)
  • more dialectical,
  • most dialectical.
  •local (adjective)
  • more neighborhood,
  • most district,
  • most neighborhood,
  • more district,
  • more divisional,
  • most parish,
  • most divisional,
  • more parish,
  • townest.
  •national (adjective)
  • most countrywide,
  • statest,
  • most federal,
  • most interstate,
  • more federal,
  • stater,
  • more nationwide,
  • more countrywide,
  • inter state,
  • most nationwide,
  • national,
  • more interstate,
  • social.
  •native (adjective)
  • re-lated,
  • most from,
  • more from,
  • primeval,
  • most belonging,
  • more belonging,
  • be longing,
  • be-longing.
  •native, colloquial (adjective)
  • indigenous,
  • ordinary,
  • popular,
  • plebian,
  • dialectal.
  •small-town (adjective)
  • narrow minded,
  • smalltown.
  •vulgar (adjective)
  • run of the mill,
  • dime dozen,
  • un refined,
  • un-refined,
  • garden variety.

• n.

  •
  • interlanguage,
  • basilect,
  • heritage language,
  • creole,
  • first language,
  • home language,
  • diglossia,
  • acrolect,
  • interlingual.
  •
  • words.
  •coinage (noun)
  • coinage.
  •dialect (noun)
  • provincialisms,
  • regionalisms,
  • localisms.
  •household word (noun)
  • household-word,
  • homespuns,
  • by words,
  • common speeches,
  • plain englishes,
  • by word.
  •idiom (noun)
  • set phrases,
  • street talks.
  •indigenous (noun)
  • ingrained,
  • inherent,
  • domesticated,
  • natural.
  •jargon (noun)
  • in-sipidities,
  • in-sipidity,
  • non sense,
  • shoptalks,
  • newspeaks,
  • doublespeaks,
  • slanguages,
  • in sipidity,
  • overused terms,
  • hackneyed terms,
  • stale languages,
  • trite languages,
  • non senses,
  • in sipidities,
  • non-senses,
  • commonplace terms,
  • non-sense.
  •language (noun)
  • lingua franca,
  • Brogues,
  • tongue,
  • inter-change,
  • brogue.
  •mother tongue (noun)
  • parent language,
  • natal tongue,
  • native speech.
  •native language (noun)
  • jive talk,
  • phraseology,
  • native tongue.
  •slang (noun)
  • informal speeches,
  • slanguage street talks.
  •speech (noun)
  • vocal expression,
  • oral communication,
  • speakings.
  •verbalization (noun)
  • verbalization.
  •vulgarity (noun)
  • colloquialism,
  • brutishness,
  • roughness,
  • broadness,
  • repulsiveness,
  • tastelessness,
  • Rawness,
  • Earthiness,
  • commonness,
  • gaudiness,
  • sleaze,
  • clumsiness,
  • saltiness,
  • animality,
  • profanity,
  • vulgarity,
  • lowness,
  • barbarism,
  • tactlessness,
  • brazenness,
  • rankness,
  • outlandishness,
  • rudeness,
  • boorishness,
  • shamelessness,
  • ignominy,
  • indelicacy,
  • grossness,
  • offensiveness,
  • baseness,
  • coarseness,
  • gracelessness,
  • inelegance,
  • crudeness,
  • garishness,
  • depravity,
  • tawdriness,
  • crassness.

• Other synonyms:

  •
  • langue.
  •
  • terminology.
  •
  • vocabulary.

Paraphrases for Vernacular:

• Independent

  • Adjective
    local.
  • Noun, singular or mass
    lingo.

• Other Related

  • Adjective
    native, indigenous.
  • Noun, singular or mass
    jargon, language.

Antonyms for Vernacular:

• adj.

  • native, colloquial
    different, extraordinary, refined, uncommon, abnormal.
  • Other antonyms:
    proper, literary, grammatical, bookish, learned, genteel, correct, educated.

• n.

  • native language
    standard, quiet, silence.

Hyponym for Vernacular:

• n.

  • communication
    non-standard speech.