from Double-Tongued Dictionary

You can also see entries assigned to this category.

(1659/1727 pages) « First < 1657 1658 1659 1660 1661 > Last »

webinar n. Intelliseek will discuss these and other year-end findings at a one-hour webinar 4 p.m.(ET) Thursday Dec. 16, “2004 in Review: A Look at the Year in Blogging.” [English Jargon] [full cite] (Dec. 22, 2004)

webl n. It’s my Webl (pronounced “Webble”). It’s the same as a Blog, but it’s cooler.…I hereby name this journal entry a “Webl” and dub myself a “Webbler”! I am reattaching that congenial couplet, “we,” and instead bumping off that sinister, treacherous “og’ pair on the other end. Take that! [English] [full cite] (Jan. 13, 2005)

weblet n. The CW is a semi-new network formed by the merger of the now-defunct UPN and the WB—“weblets” in industry parlance. [English Media Television Jargon] [full cite] (Sep. 22, 2006)

Weblogestan n. “Weblogestan” is an Iranian online slang term for the realm of Persian-language blogs. (The time has definitely come for it to be adapted, and adopted, into Anglophone usage.) Over the last two years, Western journalists have looked at blogging as part of the political and cultural ferment in Iran — treating it, predictably enough, as a simple manifestation of the yearning for a more open society. Doostdar complicates this picture by looking at what we might call the borders of Veblogestan (to employ a closer transliteration of the term, as used specifically to name Iranian blogging). [Iran Media Technology] [full cite] (Mar. 29, 2005)

webswev n. Another group is trying to market a new word: webswev. It stands for “Web significantly watered down English verbosity.” It is the language used on Internet bulletin boards and chat lines that relies on abbreviations, symbols, numbers and exaggerations. [English Online New or Nonce] [full cite] (Apr. 29, 2004)

wedcast n. Weddings held in exotic locales seem ready-made for the small screen, as wedcasts provide a way for couples to tie the knot at a Florida resort or on a mountaintop in Hawaii while including friends and loved ones who cannot make the trip. [English Online Technology] [full cite] (Oct. 26, 2007)

wedding map n. New styles include the Line Drive Maps, once only available to end-users, which makes a “stick map” or schematic from complex directions. Trina Seinfeld, Lead Product Manager in the MapPoint Business Unit, referred to it as a “wedding map” during our call. [English Technology] [full cite] (Sep. 22, 2005)

wedding moon n. The resort offers a deal to those who are about to be married—guests who stay five night or longer are treated to a free wedding. Reynolds has also planned “wedding moons,” as she calls them, in Cozumel, Mexico; Hawaii and Las Vegas. [English] [full cite] (Feb. 22, 2008)

weddingitis n. It too often occurs that the intimate players involved in a wedding become afflicted with what I call “weddingitis.” The disease is not fatal, but it can kill relationships. It’s a disease in which the stricken individual acts in ways most demanding, most erratic, most wicked, most out of character. [English New or Nonce] [full cite] (Apr. 5, 2006)

wedge tornado n. The tornado that struck Greensburg is being described as at least a mile wide, perhaps a mile and a half wide. It was what is known as a “wedge” tornado, a tornado that looks wider than it does tall. [English Environment] [full cite] (May. 5, 2007)

(1659/1727 pages) « First < 1657 1658 1659 1660 1661 > Last »