jargony
jargonistic
jargonish

Each in turn speaks their own language of jargonistic expertise and coded euphemism.

This is the arts council's jargonistic way of explaining it: Continue reading...

Stapled to the back inside cover was the sheriff's report, another example of jargonistic reductionism.

Having looked up this jargonistic word in our dictionary, we found it to mean 'Instruction: The art of science of teaching'.

Urban planners, following the jargonistic tendencies of all social sciences, often preferred the term "arteries" to refer to public thoroughfares.

The clinical arena of neuromuscular blocking agents is a minefield of jargonistic language, and some definitions below help to clarify:

But the playwright, Anthony Clarvoe, provides an ingenious payoff that drives home the larger meaning of a jargonistic title, no matter if you're a technophobe or an information technology specialist.

I have no problem with empowerment or I love the word empowerment, because I split it up empowerment increasing the power we all have, for God's sake what's jargonistic about that?

Furthermore, Roche's writing has been criticized early in his career for being difficult to translate from the original French and at times jargonistic or frustrating to read for the non-expert in the field.