tail risk n.— «“Tail risk,” as it is known to quantitative traders, for where it falls in a bell-shaped probability curve. Tail risk, broadly speaking, is whatever financial cataclysm is believed by markets to have a 1 percent chance or...
1661
n.— «Great i am now a 1661 and that is only a compliment from behind.» —“1661 and the fourth bell” by nettymania Nettymania (United Kingdom) Oct. 17, 2006. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
cutes n.pl.— «Bell’s a heartthrob. Tall and handsome, he’s got a Donny Osmond-like dose of the cutes, and, onstage, cute elides into hott.» —“Pearls Before Breakfast” by Gene Weingarten Washington Post Apr. 4...