logor

Logor is an ancient version of the hungarian word logosz witch comes from Greece.
Logor means speech.

He made a good logor

by Kamiol January 11, 2023

LOGR

Laughing On (the) Ground, Rolling

Bob: Guess what happened to Amber
John: wot
Bob: She ate a cake and got stuck on her couch bro
John: LOGR

by Doctor-Tchock December 22, 2013

Logophilia

Actually an emotional love of words, as any true logophile would know.

Logophilia is not sexual. Philia is the Greek word for emotional love.

by Glamoiglia October 21, 2011

logarithmic G scale

The logarithmic G scale is used to measure the overall influence, and the ability to influence, of an individual in society. The influence is measured as an absolute value of influence, that is, it doesn't differentiate between positive or negative influence.

The 1G base is used to describe any accomplished individual such as a doctor, lawyer, police captain, army major, university professor, capo.

Steve jobs is a 3.7 G in the logarithmic G scale.
George W Bush is a 4.0 G.
Bill Clinton 3.3 G. (+ .3 for Monica Lewinsky incident)
Larry Page 2.7 G
David Suzuki 1.8 G
Al Gore 1.9 G
Rupert Murdoch 5.0 G

by smoov3 September 25, 2011

Logo kids

Controversial group consisting of toxic fans of logos from famous and small companies, they have originated in 1970s when the known logo the Viacom logo (nicknamed "V of Doom") was invented.

"Logo kids are worse than PC Master Race!" - MacBook Pro M1

by Ryan900USAYT March 26, 2022

Logophile

A logophile is a person who loves words. A person who enjoys having an expansive vocabulary. A person who loves the way words interact with each other to create sentences.

What if All Time Low had named their band Nadir instead. That really turns on the logophile in me.

by RAINFALL February 11, 2014

logrolling

When a reviewer or critic who gets into a tradeoff of critical praise or "You scratch my back, I'll scratch yours" situation. Implicitly or by agreement, one reviewer exchanges praise (often fatuous) with another in the hopes his inflated regard will find its way into publicity, advertising copy, book-jacket blurbs and the like and increase the other's visibility (and sell more books). The favor is expected to be returned, and at some point is. Probably descended from the literal use of logrolling as a pioneer sport, in which neither participant can stay on the round, floating timber unless one is pedaling frantically one way, one the other, although the symbolism invoking a mutual-gratification pact analogous to masturbation cannot be denied.

In the 1980s, SPY magazine ran a regular column called "Logrolling In Our Time" giving exact instances of such tit for tat.

-- "Oh, God. This is logrolling at its worst. A___ says on the dust jacket of B____'s new novel that 'a new American voice is born.' Three months later B____, now bestselling author, says that A____'s latest textbook is 'unchallengeable in its supremacy in this field.'"

-- "They belong to a mutual admiration society, intellectually speaking."

-- "I'm sorry; did you say "intellectual mastur---"

-- "Shhh!"

by al-in-chgo June 13, 2013