sub-blogosphere

Places that are like the blogosphere, but not as creditable, like anonymous commentary threads linked to the blogosphere.

John: I was searching on Google, and it says our new employee is a sex offender.

Mandy: Let me see. Good grief, this is a chat thread where he argued with some anonymous moron. This info isn't even from the blogosphre. This is the sub-blogosphere.

Note: This word is in usage and can be found by Googling.

by JohnnyHoffa October 2, 2008

blagosphere

Derived from blogosphere. Refers to the virtual space across the internet populated by the ceaselessly chattering masses.

Only on the blagosphere could you find someone with a hundred angry, irrational comments on a Livejournal post about jam-spreading techniques.

by freelancelove October 24, 2007

Blongosphere

(n.) Another term used to describe the internet(s).

I Can't believe my connection to the blongosphere died the night before the report.

by Tanker CMXL November 12, 2006

bongosphere

n. The state or place where the things that make sense to you when you are high are true.

Doc finally understood the Grand Unifying Theory of Creation; but he forgot to document it before he sobered up and stepped out of the bongosphere.

by 1bigdork September 1, 2004

bromosphere

Definition: a chill place to bro-out, bro-down, or even have a bromance. There will be a table somewhere designated only for social sports such as: corners, beer-pong, flippy-cup
synonyms: chill spot, bromfy, mancave.

dude A: ladd's crib is such a bromosphere.
bro B: I know, its great. I love to go there and play with his wii.
dude C: chill...

by Ladd Chazzwell April 14, 2011

bongosphere

The fleeting state of mind wherein the crazy, random ideas brought on by smoking marijuana make perfect logical sense.

After 2 pulls on the gravity bong Doc realized the secret to obtaining confidence, charm and a great tan; alas he was in the bongosphere at the time and when he came to he'd lost it all.

by SalsaShark September 2, 2004

bloggosphere

The world of blogs or the "bloggosphere" has become a major source of info dissemination and platform for criticism of pop culture, but certainly not limited to that. It is accessed mostly by the younger, technologically savvier computer generation or "technorati" but available to all.

In addition to campaigning in the major media, political candidates must now pay attention to the growing bloggosphere where much of the younger generation turns for its identity.

by Billy Campion February 11, 2008