huck
v.— «It means you’ve just “hucked” (thrown long) to the perfect spot.» —“Disk Drive” by Virginia Myers Kelly Washington Post Aug. 11, 1989. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
huck
v.— «It means you’ve just “hucked” (thrown long) to the perfect spot.» —“Disk Drive” by Virginia Myers Kelly Washington Post Aug. 11, 1989. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
A listener in Newport News, Virginia, says that sometimes, just for fun, he answers the phone with a homophonous I’m here to hear. You have my ear! This is part of a complete episode. Transcript of “Homophonous Phone Greeting: I’m Here to Hear, You...
The Merriam-Webster.com dictionary now includes an entry for TL;DR, also rendered as TLDR. It’s a speedy way of dismissing overlong text or introducing a shortened version of something. This useful locution also inspired AI;DR, short for AI;didn’t...