Apr 25 Word of the Day
v. collectively or individually finding someone/something to blame for a problem, as opposed to brainstorming which connotes finding solutions to a problem
n. the act of finding someone/something to blame for a problem
(from a TV ad for HD television)
n. the act of finding someone/something to blame for a problem
(from a TV ad for HD television)
The committee commenced blamestorming over the situation rather than seeking solutions to the problem.
by TBea April 22, 2008
2
1. Dr. Conway: Dr. Jamie Conway. I've heard your name.
Dr. House: Most people have: It's also a noun.
2. Dr. House: I didn't invite you to be nice; I invited you because bowling isn't one of the two things guys do by themselves.
Dr. Chase: What's the other?
Dr. House: Other hand.
Used in a sentence:
1. House informed the other doctor that his last name was also a noun, thus being Housey.
2. House was using a somewhat Housey innuendo.
Dr. House: Most people have: It's also a noun.
2. Dr. House: I didn't invite you to be nice; I invited you because bowling isn't one of the two things guys do by themselves.
Dr. Chase: What's the other?
Dr. House: Other hand.
Used in a sentence:
1. House informed the other doctor that his last name was also a noun, thus being Housey.
2. House was using a somewhat Housey innuendo.
by JordACE August 29, 2009