A term used in the watch collecting community to refer to scuffs, scratches, and wear to a watches bracelet received while sitting at an office desk. These marks are considered normal wear and tear and are usually received while typing as the bracelet rubs the desk. The term comes from the popularity of diving watches that are worn not for diving purposes, but for aesthetic ones in the office.

One who has a mania for music.

Diving under a co-workers desk in order to partake in various carnal acts.

The action performed by a person, usually an on-site IT technician, of installing or disconnecting cables for a desktop personal computer.