Join the masses who listen to A Way With Words, the call-in radio show and podcast about words and language.
Catchword for “white knowledge”
Catchword: white knowledge
Filed Under:
Part of Speechn.
The part of speech reflects that used in the full entry, and not necessarily the part of speech as it is used in the quotation below.
Quotation: He continued, slowly, by a process of osmosis and white knowledge (which is like white noise, only more useful), to comprehend the city, a process that accelerated when he realized that the actual City of London itself was no bigger than a square mile.
Author:
Neil Gaiman
Article, Document, Publication, Web Site:
Neverwhere
Date of Publication:
July 1, 1997
Page Number:
9
This cite belongs to a full entry for white knowledge.
Commenting is not available in this weblog entry.
Recent Catchwords
antihomonuptial adj. (11/30)
cellblock n. (11/30)
cut and shut n. (11/30)
photoporation n. (11/30)
dry powder n. (11/30)
phytocapping n. (11/30)
toe pick n. (11/30)
smokepole n. (11/30)
heavy furniture n. (11/29)
gulch n. (11/24)
hyper-edit n. (11/24)
doga n. (11/24)
hot body n. (11/24)
wovit n. (11/24)
boyat n. (11/23)
KLM n. (11/23)
governist n. (11/23)
wirehouse n. (11/23)
mockolate n. (11/23)
detailer n. (11/23)
 More catchwords...
New Comments
Solfeggio commented on have fingertips (12/2)
Al Pergande commented on antihomonuptial (12/1)
jordan commented on tom-walkers (11/30)
Spc. POG commented on fobbit (11/30)
dallas waxler commented on whimperative (11/29)
C. Sean Holliday commented on may state (11/27)
Suzanne commented on Yankee dime (11/24)
Bink commented on catch a crab (11/21)
Bink commented on hotbox (11/21)
Steve commented on hotbox (11/18)
Dr. Andrew Ruddle commented on midnight drop (11/18)
Kortney commented on shralping (11/16)
Michelle Jerome commented on woo-woo (11/14)
stack commented on robotripping (11/13)
R. Hopkins commented on one-eighty-seven (11/12)
Subscribe to the RSS feed.Subscribe to the mailing list.Browse the archive.Add to Technorati Favorites. © 1999-2008 by Grant Barrett, Double-Tongued Dictionary, New York City.