Definitions by but for
Performance Augmentor
A word, symbol, phrase, person, place, thing of any size or magnitude or frequency, action or activity which increases an individual's performance.
Though there are many different types of performance augmentors, the lucious next door neighbor definitely got Ana Thema doing the best she possibly could to live in the most beneficial ways (for her). And listening to the hit songs from his twenties on the web and scrutinizing their lyrics got Carl so revved-up he feels and does things as if he were a teenager.
Performance Augmentor by but for October 21, 2017
Predictability Augmentation
The process of making improvements in a place—such as a business or educational institution—to increase the likelihood of making as many things as possible predictable.
The new process or science of making as many things as possible more predictable is called Predictability Augmentation and promises to boost individual as well as group performance, safety, and even profits!
Predictability Augmentation by but for October 21, 2017
PROPAGAINDA
A more realistic way of writing the word propaganda because its purpose
is to obtain benefits for the propagandist(s) or propagaindist(s).
is to obtain benefits for the propagandist(s) or propagaindist(s).
Though it seems broadcasters replaced the word "propaganda" with the word "commercial," Edward Bernay's supplanting that hot word with "public relations" is a fact. Of course, "propagainda" is a more realistic way to write it because the purpose is to profit. Hey, maybe "PROFITgainda" is better.
PROPAGAINDA by but for October 21, 2017
Fictionpedia
An encyclopedia of the authors and most unique characters, places, things, events and other things contained in the most popular works of fiction.
The "Fictionpedia" had an entry for "goof gas," a gas which was dispersed by a special handgun Boris Badenov used in one of the "Rockie and Bullwinkle" cartoons. Cartoons are a big part of the Fictionpedia and may one day be part of a "Cartoonpedia."
Fictionpedia by but for October 20, 2017
Legally Happy
Knowing that playing music after 11:00 P.M. would be make him illegally happy, the teenage boy raised the volume of the music he was listening to and was legally happy knowing that from 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. the police, enforcing the laws, allowed anyone to play music below 8 decibels.
Legally Happy by but for October 20, 2017
Legally Happy
Knowing that playing music after 11:00 P.M. would be make him illegally happy, the teenage boy raised the volume of the music he was listening to and was legally happy knowing that from 7:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. the police, enforcing the laws, allowed anyone to play music below 8 decibels.
Legally Happy by but for October 20, 2017
Covert Intent Word
One or more words which state something other than what the words which do not have an ulterior and covert motive in the message express.
One example of a Covert Intent Word is, “The Test Administrators will do their best to make your testing experience as smooth and stress free as possible.” The word “stress” reminds the test takers that there is such a thing as "stress." And makes anyone who is exposed to that word feel some level of stress—if only by remembering what stress is to grasp what the writer is saying.
Covert Intent Word by but for October 18, 2017