[ noun ] any language that pretends to communicate but actually does not <noun.communication>
"Pension benefit guaranty" may be Washington's ultimate application of "doublespeak."
A generation of students learned of the world of doublespeak where war means peace, the Ministry of Truth disburses lies and the Thought Police can set straight anyone who doesn't love Big Brother.
Mr. Freedman committed perfect doublespeak when he said the problem with the Review was that its "true target is diversity," by which he meant women and minorities, an assessment that might especially offend the women and black staffers of the Review.
That's another good piece of doublespeak - societies are run for the benefit of their members.' 'Indeed,' the Professor pointed a finger at me accusingly.