Jargon (n.) in unintelligible terms produces wonder precisely because those terms cannot be understood.
Jargon (n.) is what fills a man's discourse when he reasons about his tenets or interest with words he learned before he had the ideas.
Jargon (n.) of hard words without ideas leaves a man no further on in knowledge than a study that holds nothing but the bare titles of books.
Jargon (n.) is the name for insignificant terms coined to seem singular, to support strange opinions or to cover a weak hypothesis, empty sounds worn as the badge of a Church or School.
Jargon (n.) at its most exquisite: "the act of a being in power, as far forth as in power" — a definition of motion that would puzzle any rational man to guess what word it explains.
Jargon (n.) in hard and misapplied words has by prescription such a right to be mistaken for deep learning that it is not easy to persuade speaker or hearer they are but the covers of ignorance.