| 32. | ping | ||
|
slang for cocaine. derived from the act of placing the corner of a credit card into the bag and 'pinging' the coke up ones nose. 'Yo lets hook up with Joe and get some ping!"
|
|||
| 1. | ping | ||
|
The time it takes for a network packet to leave your computer, go to another one, and return. Lower = better. Can also be a source of gloating in network games. Typically measured in milliseconds. "Dude, your ping is 300. Get the hell off my server before I boot you!"
"Ha ha, lowest ping!" |
|||
| 2. | ping | ||
|
a virtual "poke" (email, instant message, etc.) usually sent for reminder purposes. feel free to ping me if i haven't gotten back to you by friday morning!
|
|||
|
|
|||
| 3. | ping | ||
|
"Packet Inter-Networking Groper." PING Can be used as a command in MS-DOS. Early computer programmers used this acronym because of it's similarities to a SONAR ping. A computer ping will send a packet of data from one computer to another to measure the time it takes for information to be sent and received. Pinging a computer can also help diagnose problems within networked computer systems. Ping www.urbandictionary.com
|
|||
| 4. | Ping | ||
|
The sound you hear when someone sets off your gaydar. Kristen Stewart pings louder than a U-boat in enemy territory.
|
|||
| 5. | ping | ||
|
To send a short message, expecting a yes/no response. Originally from submarines, where a ping sound was emitted to listen for echoes from other vessels. Since you're so busy this week, I'll ping you again next week about meeting for lunch.
|
|||
|
|
|||
| 6. | ping | ||
|
see pong
|
|||
| 7. | ping | ||
|
to reject ones idea or to disagree; mainly used in mo-county area. Person 1: "yung, your shoes are whack."
Person 2: "pingg!" Teacher: "stop talking and do your work." Student: "pingg!" |
|||
