vogue
UK: vəʊɡ | US: voʊɡ
n. the prevailing fashion or style at a particular time
n. general acceptance or popularity of something
The word "vogue" entered English in the 16th century from French, where it originally meant "wave" or "course of success," derived from Old Italian voga (rowing, wave). The sense shifted metaphorically to describe trends that "ride the wave" of popularity. Its modern meaning reflects the cyclical nature of fashion, much like waves rising and falling.
The short haircut was in vogue during the 1920s.
Minimalist design is currently in vogue among young professionals.
The singer’s new album quickly became the vogue among music critics.
Social media platforms often dictate what’s in vogue.
The phrase "on fleek" had a brief vogue before fading from common use.