Are you craving yet more funky buzzwords to toss around in your consulting interviews? Are you straining politely to comprehend just what your consulting interviewer is saying? Here are a few pieces of consulting vocabulary to help you navigate your interviews.

Turbo-charged: The adjective of choice at Bain & Company, often attached to "learning environment." If you're interviewing at Bain, you will probably discuss the firm's turbo-charged learning environment and turbo-charged growth. It simply means, as you might expect, "high energy."

True North: Another gem from Bain (what would you expect from a firm that nicknames its chairman OG). All it means is moving in the right direction, just as a compass will always point "true north."

BHAG: Pronounced "Bee Hag" and standing for "Big Hairy Audacious Goal," the BHAG is the impossible dream, dangled before employees of a company to make them try harder and reach further (perhaps taking a cue from the saying that if you shoot for the moon and miss, you'll still be among the stars.) Landing on the moon in the 1960s was such a BHAG, as are goals such as KPMG gaining a 5 percent share of the management consulting market by 2000.