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Dessa söktermer har markerats: low paying job requires little skill provides little opportunity advancement Merriam-Webster's Collegiate® Dictionary, Eleventh Edition New Words and Senses Sampler
Business and Economics Electronic Technology Food and Drink Foreign Borrowings
Health and Medicine International English Law and Government Popular Culture
Post 9-11 Effects Science and Mathematics Slang Sports Misc. Business and Economics Electronic Technology bubblenoun . . . . 5 : a state of avatarnoun . . . . 4 : an electronic dead-cat bouncenoun [from the convergence . . . . noun . . . . 4 : the
industries, or devices into a unified whole
sufficient height] (1985) : a brief and insignificant recovery (as of stock prices) dot-commer . . . . noun (1997) : a golden handcuffsnoun plural (1976) : killer appnoun (1988) : a computer
popularity that it assures the success ofthe technology with which it is
headhunt . . . . transitive verb (1969) :
associated; broadly: a feature or headhunted by three different firms> intransitive verb: to recruit personnel for lurk . . . . intransitive verb . . . . 3 : to
read messages on an Internet discussionforum (as a newsgroup or a chat room)without contributing information (asaddresses, schedules, and notes)
Food and Drink Foreign Borrowings anandamide . . . . noun [Sanskrit agita . . . . noun [South Italian dialect ānanda joy, bliss + English amide]
pronunciation of Italian acido, literally,
(1992) : a derivative of arachidonic acid
heartburn, acid, from Latin acidus]
that occurs naturally in the brain and in
(1982) : a feeling of agitation or anxiety
some foods (as chocolate) and that bindsto the same brain receptors as the
bludge . . . . verb . . . . [back-formation
from British argot bludger pimp, probablycontraction of bludgeoner one wielding a
barista . . . . noun [Italian, person
bludgeon, from bludgeon] (ca. 1919)
working behind a bar, from bar bar (from
intransitive verb1chiefly Australian &
English) + -ista 1-ist] (1982) : a person New Zealand: to avoid work or
responsibility 2chiefly Australian & New Zealand: sponge 2 transitive verb, chiefly Australian & New Zealand: Frankenfood . . . . noun [Franken- (as
in Frankenstein) + food] (1992) : bubkesalsobupkesorbupkus . . . . noun plural but singular in construction longneck . . . . noun (1978) : beer
[Yiddish (probably short for kozebubkes,
literally, goat droppings), plural of bubke,bobke, diminutive of bub, bob bean, of
wheatgrass . . . . noun (1668) : any of
Slavic origin; akin to Polish bób bean]
a genus (Agropyron) of perennial grasses
(1942) : the least amount : BEANS
<won't win bubkes this year — Ivan
Maisel>; also: NOTHING <received bubkes at nomination time — LewisBeale>
compadre . . . . noun [Spanish, literally, godfather, from Medieval Latin compater — more at COMPEER] (1834) : a close friend : BUDDY oy . . . . interjection [Yiddish] (1892) — used especially to express exasperation or dismay <oy, what a mess> Health and Medicine International English Botox . . . . trademark — used of a agony aunt . . . . noun (1975) chiefly British: a columnist who writes an agony column exfoliant . . . . noun (1983) : a mechanical or chemical agent (as an cack-handed . . . . adjective [English
abrasive skin wash or salicylic acid) that
dialect cack, keck awkward] (1854) 1 British: LEFT-HANDED 2British: fen-phen . . . . noun [fenfluramine + chappie . . . . noun (1821) British: phentermine] (1994) : a former drug
combination of phentermine with eitherfenfluramine or dexfenfluramine — called
cheesed off . . . . adjective [origin
unknown] (1942) chiefly British: ANGRY, IRRITATED heart-healthy . . . . adjective (1980) : conducive to a healthy heart and dog's breakfastnoun (ca.1934) chiefly
circulatory system <heart-healthyBritish: a confused mess or mixture
exercise> <a heart-healthy diet>
trichotillomania . . . . noun [New Latin, from trich- + Greek tillein to pull, pluck + New Latin mania] (ca. 1903) : an abnormal desire to pull out one's hair Law and Government Popular Culture bright-line (1982) adjective: providing Goth . . . . noun . . . . 2often not capitalizeda : rock music marked by dark
especially in law <a bright-line
and morbid lyrics b : a fan or performer
of goth 3 : a person who wears mostly black clothing, uses dark dramatic
1fast-track . . . . adjective . . . . 3 : of
or relating to authority granted to thePresident of the U.S. by Congress that
headbanger . . . . noun (1979) : a
musician who performs hard rock; also: McJob . . . . noun (1986) : a identity theftnoun (1991) : the illegal low-paying job that requires little skill and provides little opportunity
information (as a Social Security number)
for advancement mosh pitnoun (1988) : an area in front Mirandize . . . . verb (1984) : to recite NIMBY . . . . noun [not in my backyard] (1980) : opposition to the locating of something considered undesirable (as a prison or incinerator) in one's neighborhood — NIMBYism . . . . noun punditocracy . . . . noun, plural -cies [pundit + -cracy] (1987) : a group of powerful and influential political commentators Post 9-11 Effects Science and Mathematics air marshalnoun . . . . 2 : SKY buckytube . . . . [buckyball + tube]
(1991) : a nanotube composed of pure carbon with a molecular arrangement burkaorburqa . . . . noun [Urdu,
Persian & Arabic: Urdu burqa', fromPersian burqa', burqu', from Arabic
junk DNAnoun (1972) : a region of DNA burqu'] (1836) : a loose enveloping nanoscale . . . . adjective (1986) : collateral damagenoun (1972) : injury
intended target; specifically: civilian casualties of a military operation vermiculture . . . . noun (1976) : the cultivation of annelid worms (as psyops . . . . noun plural, often attributive [psychological operations]
(1966) : military operations usually aimed at influencing the enemy state of mind through noncombative means (as distribution of leaflets) brewski . . . . noun [2brew + -ski, suffix chin musicnoun . . . . 2 : a usually
in Slavic surnames] (1978) slang: BEER
high inside pitch in baseball intended to
dead presidentsnoun plural (1944) deke . . . . verb . . . . [short for 2decoy] slang: U.S. money in the form of bills;
(1960) transitive verb: to fake (an specifically: DOLLARS
opponent) out of position (as in ice hockey) intransitive verb: to deke an def . . . . adjectivedeffer; deffest
[probably alteration of death (from thephrase to death excessively)] (1979)
peloton . . . . noun [French, literally, slang: COOL 7
ball — more at PLATOON] (1951) : the phat . . . . adjective . . . . [probably alteration of 1fat] (1963) slang: highly shootaround . . . . noun (1978) : a
attractive or gratifying : EXCELLENT <a phat beat moving through my body —
smashmouthadjective (1984) : characterized by brute force without finesse tweener . . . . noun [between + 2-er] (1978) : a player who has some but not all of the necessary characteristics for each of two or more positions (as in football or basketball) Miscellaneous Miscellaneous, continued alterity . . . . noun [Late Latin alteritat-, lookism . . . . alsolooksism . . . . noun alteritas, from alter] (1642) :
(1978) : prejudice or discrimination
OTHERNESS; specifically: the quality or
to fall short of societal notions of beauty
MacGuffinorMcGuffin . . . . noun bogart . . . . transitive verb [probably
[coined by Alfred Hitchcock] (ca. 1939) :
an object, event, or character in a film or
American film actor] (1966) 1 : BULLY,
INTIMIDATE <activists bogarted their
Ferguson> 2 : to use or consume without sharing <bogart a joint> navel-gazing . . . . noun (1963) : useless or excessive self-contemplation comb-over . . . . noun (1980) : an arrangement of hair on a balding man in phreaker . . . . noun (1984) : one who de minimis . . . . adjective [New Latin, shopaholic . . . . noun (1983) : one who
concerning trifles] (1952) : lacking
significance or importance : so minor as
to merit disregard <de minimis fringebenefits>
tankini . . . . noun [blend of tank (top) and bikini] (1985) : a woman's two-piece funplex . . . . noun (1986) : an
swimsuit consisting of bikini briefs and a
facilities for various sports and gamesand often restaurants
waitron . . . . noun [blend of waiter or waitress and -tron (suggesting the gimme capnoun (1978) : an adjustable
later (perhaps influenced by neutron)
taken as a gender-neutral term] (1980) : waitperson yuppify . . . . transitive verb . . . . (1984) : to make appealing to yuppies; also: to infuse with the qualities or values of yuppies
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CHAPTER 2: Ontario’s Telehealth system: A novel syndromic surveillance system 1Infectious Disease Epidemiology Unit, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Background The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention define syndromic surveillance as “an investigational approach where health department staff, assisted by automated data acquisition and generation of statistical ale