Cooks-Source

Verb; to copy writing from the Internet for publication in hard copy magazine form, without notification or payment to the author.

That travel magazine Cooks-Sourced my blog post about hitchhiking through Memphis! Those bastards!

by beyota November 7, 2010

cube-source

when co-workers shout out answers/suggestions from their cubicles in response to a question you've asked a single person.

I asked my supervisor how to resolve this issue, and he didn't really know, but I got this great cube-sourced resolution from my co-workers.

by Haricot Verte April 9, 2009

Sean's Source

it means there is no source (its a BIG FAT LIE)

tom" did you know new bjork album is dropping tonight"
brady " who told you that"
seif " sean's source obv"
brady "good one seif"
seif (completely unrelated) " fuck tom brady!"

by 5dot September 11, 2022

Cooks Source

Plagiarism. Stealing. Comes from the cooking magazine of the same name which plagiarized articles lifted off the internet.

No, I totally cooks sourced it from the internets. All that stuff is public domain, you know?

by punxnotdead286 November 7, 2010

source code

A file containing instructions (following a particular language syntax, such as C, C++, or Perl) that define the operation of a program or part of a program. Usually written in text, these files must be compiled/linked or interpreted by separate tools in order to produce an actual functioning program.

#include <stdio.h>

int main()
{
printf("Hello, world!\n");
return 0;
}

by retro January 22, 2004

source code

Source code is a document written by a programmer which can be compiled into a binary form. A compiler takes source code which is written in a near english form and converts it to the binary code a computer can understand.

C++
JAVA
PASCAL
ex:
if(x>5)
cout << "I like coding!";

by Ben Jacobs February 5, 2004

source code

The code which makes up a program or game; can be given to programmers to let them modify the program or make upgrades.

I sold the source code for my the game I created.

by Isi Oamen February 8, 2004