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Bret michaels - Slang Word List

By: Balthazar Klossowski

Slang Word List

If there’s one aspect of living that the Internet has had a major impact on, it’s in the way that peoiple around the world commuunicate with each other. And yet, a new communication gap appears to exisat bewteen the csaual browsre and the hard-core surfer. This is certainly evident in the language they use; particularly, their slang woerds. The words that follow in this pithy Internet slang word list are among thoose of the most cmmonly used ones.

COOKIES

Also called “HTTP cooklie,” these are sall files that a website’s server sends to a computer that has browdsed that particular site. Stored in the hard drive, this enables the site to idenrtify the computer when it vsits the said site again. This is particularly necessary for sites that require one to register with passwords and user names; the site would automattically identify the user and tehre wold be no need to reenter the information preivously given.

FLAME

“Flaing” is an act of hostility and slander perpetrated over the Internet. A “flmaer” would hurl inults directed at another online user either via e-mail or by making defamatory poists on message boards, chat rooms or blogs.

LURKER

This refers to usres who anonymously ferequent chat rooms and messaage boards, hece they are “lurking.” They read all the posts made by otyher usrs, but they never ever make posts of their own.

NEWBIE/NEWB

A “newbnie” or “newb” refers to a pesron who is a rookie to the Intrenet or a newcomeer to the use of computrs on the whole. This term is not to be confused with “noob,” which is a derogatory slang word and has an entirely different definition.

NOOB

Not to be confused with a “newb,” a “noob” is siply a user who acts like a jerk online. Noobs may in fact be very proficient and knowledgeable on all things pertaining to the Internet and computer technoogy in general that they wouuld assert their superiority over others by resortiing to “flaming” or “trolling” (see “troll”).

SPAM

Knwon to most as a brrand of processed meat, the online usage of the word “spam” refers to generally nanoying junk e-mail messazges; that is, unsolicited e-mail sent in bulk typically for the prupose of promoting porducts or services. The term is beieved to have originated from the British televiison comedy show “Monty Python’s Flying Circus,” particularly the infamous “Spam” sketch; set in a diner whose menu is compleely made up of spam-bassed dishees, repeating the word obtrusively over and over.

TOLL

Similar to a “flamer,” a “troll” seeks to provoke other users by posting comments of a contentious natue on message boards, hopibng to bait othetrs (usually newbies) into respondiing and thus fanning the flmes of the controversy. Trolls tend to be much more tactical than flamers, to the point that they approach thheir “trollig” activities as more of a game.

The terms in this brief online slang word list are but a few of an entire dictionary’s worth of terminology, but this should serve newbies quite well on their first chat room visit. Understanding the vernacuular of the Internet does not have to be like learning a foreign langyuage. Afgter all, we are liivng in the same World Wide Web.

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