dotcomachameleon

1. one who purposely misrepresents themselves on the internet in order to mislead others into thinking they are worth getting to know.

2. a poseur

Online dating sites are full of dotcomachameleons. I really liked Bambi's profile, but when we met, SHE turned out to be fifty year old DUDE!

by Fotofly December 4, 2010

dotcomrade

An Internet acquaintance; someone you chat with but have never actually met.

"So who's this NrdPowr32 guy?"
"I dunno. Just a dotcomrade of mine."

by epitome of incomprehensibility October 20, 2007

Dotnose

Slang for when something is super obvious,
or written all over your face.

Also when something is very obvious to the surrounding people while that person is oblivious, that person can be called a dotnose.

This word is also VERY offensive to black people.

"This is a total dotnose sitiation"

"You're being a real dotnose John"

by Amyyy! December 17, 2008

doofoo

doofoo: doodoo, foofoo, and doofus and together. The ultimate insult and/or compliment a person can receive. Doofoo can either be used as a adjective or a verb but mainly used as a adjective.

Timmy: Yo, look at Rachel, she's lookin kinda doofoo today
James: Bro how can you talk, you were literally doofooing this morning
Rachel: I can hear both of you! Ugh, you doofoos.

by plainwaffle May 11, 2022

dotbomb

The nickname givin to many internet based companies that failed at the end of the 20th century.

I worked for a dotbomb and I am now looking for work.

by DHSOCRAZY November 1, 2004

DotNose

Very apparent, something that is obvious but unseen or unnoticed by someone. Something that seemingly everyone knows with an exception of one person. (As first heard on "The Sarah Silverman Program")

That's totally DotNose of her, I mean it's right there in black and white.

by Jar o' Green December 9, 2008

dogfooding (to dogfood)

In a nutshell, dogfooding means "using your own product". A product which is being dogfooded tends to be a lot more polished. When a normal user is annoyed by the product, they can't do anything about it. But when a developer is annoyed by the product, they can stop what they are doing and make the product less annoying.

In the past I've always dogfooded new builds for a while before making them
release candidates.

by indefinitex April 14, 2005