Anonymice 

The plural of anonymous.

People who are afraid of exposing themselves to ridicule if they comment with their real names (or known avatar name) will chicken out and respond as "Anonymous". Taken as a group, they're all just a bunch of anonymice.

Anonymice by beansforbreakfast July 8, 2019

anonymice 

People (typically n00bs) who insist on posting anonymously to online communities, usually just to cheese non-anonymous people off.

The singular form is anonymouse.

#1: Dang, those anonymice are annoying.
#2: You said it.

anonymice by Jordie June 10, 2005

anonymize 

Today’s strict privacy laws require that you protect consumer information. For this and many other reasons, it is often necessary to anonymize a data set, a blog article, a media report or a case study. Anonomizing a story or a case study can also help protect a confidential source or informant.

“You are doing work for a private Foundation and you believe that their case would make interesting reading for your students. The only problem—you are under a confidentiality agreement. With their permission, you anonymize the information and data and write up their story on your blog—sans anything that can point back to the original.”

anonymize by Prof Bruce December 8, 2009

Anonymice 

Anonymice a term that was used by some individuals to describe a joint project.

Anon so why are they called Anonymice, I don’t know Anon maybe it’s because Anon misspell it so many times it stuck .

Anonymice by Jobless claims June 13, 2022

Anonymite

A person who exists with relative anonymity in their daily life in society. Anonymites rose to the majority as small town life, in which individual human beings were known to others they encountered on a daily basis, gave way to urban life, in which individuals primarily exist among people to whom they are unknown. Anonymites experience human life in highly dysfunctional way which severely compromises mental health, life satisfaction, and human society.

As an anonymite, Bob, who lived in a major metropolitan area, commuted on roads, shopped in stores, worked in a workplace, received medical care, and lived in an apartment complex surrounded by people unknown to him. He was unaware that technological and social change over a hundred years had turned the majority of Americans into depressed, anxious, blank-faced, substance-addicted, psychotropic drug-prescribed, media-saturated, socially disconnected anonymite drones.

Anonymite by Velvet Tongue January 30, 2026