English| Wiktionary
English| Wiktionary
English| Wiktionary
(mathematics) A generalization of a permutation where every element can appear multiple times.| Wiktionary
English| Wiktionary
English| Wiktionary
(political science) A fundamental breakdown in the established norms of a society, due to its citizens no longer having a collective understanding of the customs, values or institutions of that society; particularly in a Russian or post-Soviet context.| Wiktionary
English| Wiktionary
See also: niché| Wiktionary
(biology)Synonym of exuviae.| Wiktionary
Latin| Wiktionary
Asturian| Wiktionary
Chinese| Wiktionary
In reference to track (“a themed set of talks within a conference”), and the fact that people may meet informally in hallways.| Wiktionary
Popularized by an anecdote shared by Michael B. Tager (@IamRageSparkle) on Twitter in July 2020. Tager recounted visiting a "shitty crustpunk bar" where he saw a patron abruptly expelled: the bartender explained that the man was wearing "iron crosses and stuff", and that he feared such patrons would become regulars and start bringing friends if not promptly kicked out, which would lead him to realize "oh shit, this is a Nazi bar now" only after the unwanted patrons became too "entrenched" to ...| Wiktionary
English| Wiktionary
See also: malkin| Wiktionary
See also: kafkatrap| Wiktionary
See also: Wyrd| Wiktionary
Futileexpenditure of time and energy in discussion of marginal technical issues.| Wiktionary
From a parable by G.K. Chesterton, suggesting that one should not remove a fence until one learns why it was erected in the first place.| Wiktionary
(computing, humorous, also attributively)Chiefly used by technical support helpdesk staff: a problem experienced with a user's computer that is due to user error.| Wiktionary
See also: Steelman| Wiktionary
