third-force marketing n.— «Essentially, what this “third-force marketing” does is encourage subscribers to spend more on their contracts by paying for calls made by third parties, who might not be able to afford them...
magalog n.— «The 75-page “magalog” features models in very little lingerie designed “for girls who don’t like to wear underthings” and a mod boudoir scene with a young couple preparing for bed—sans wedding bands...
magalog n.— «The people at Simpsons have dubbed their new concept—a cross between a catalogue and a magazine—a “magalog.”» —“Fashion” by Beverly Bowen Globe and Mail (Toronto, Can.) Apr. 14, 1983...
young-old n.— «Another meaningful division of the life cycle is now appearing in the rise of the young-old, a group drawn mainly from the 55-to-75 age group. The young-old are distinguished from the middle-aged primarily by retirement...
magalog n.— «As editor in chief of Condé Nast’s latest venture, Cargo, a shopping magazine—or, as some cynics prefer, “magalog”—for men, the younger Foxman told the Forward he’s out to empower men.» —“Crazy like a...
young-old n.— «What’s to get hepped up and festive about when all I can see in front of me is a decades-long campaign of vigilantly keeping the forces of decrepitude at bay as I totter forward over the next 15 years into first the...