noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ VERB
come
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One tonic that came into vogue was even worse: strychnine.
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Luck had it that liberalism, or neo-liberalism, has since come into vogue .
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It may be that with the present trend towards measurement numerical classifications will come back into vogue .
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Scarlet talons came into vogue with suntanning, although they were sill considered rather racy until the mid-1930s.
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Before cyanide fishing came into vogue , Hong Kong fleets had often used dynamite to blow fish out of the water.
enjoy
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During the Eighties, it has been the Thatcher-Reagan model which has enjoyed the higher global vogue .
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It is almost 30 years since central planning enjoyed a vogue in Britain.
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This blend of Old-Testament-inspired genealogy with legendary classical origins enjoyed a new vogue in the eclectic learned circles of the period.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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a vogue for the paintings of Claude Lorraine
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People's fondness for wearing black and other dark colours was a vogue I never really liked.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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If you want to control the vogue for greed and exploitation, then start using local suppliers.
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In the 1870s, after all, when plumpness was in vogue , physicians had encouraged people to gain weight.