1. Alias or fake name used to disguise a person's real identity.
2. A word or phrase appearing within a larger text that does not make sense or has no discernible meaning.
2. A word or phrase appearing within a larger text that does not make sense or has no discernible meaning.
1. That trash talking blogger won't reveal anything about himself except his ninja codon.
2. His email was so full of ninja codons that is was little more than gibberish.
2. His email was so full of ninja codons that is was little more than gibberish.
by Loadmaster March 11, 2011
by Loadmaster July 29, 2004
My snoopervisor watched over my shoulder while I wrote my last report to make sure I didn't mention that we are behind schedule.
by Loadmaster January 14, 2004
Digital communication and entertainment devices, including smartphones, MP3 players, etc. Such devices allow people to waste enormous amounts of time engaging in social media, listening to music, watching videos, and so forth.
My daughter spends about ten hours a day on her iJunk, mostly texting with her friends; she's an iJunkie.
by Loadmaster July 17, 2015
v. The act of configuring or building an object, system, or process. Literally, "setting up" something.
Usually misspelled as "setup", which is the noun form of the thing that has been set up.
Usually misspelled as "setup", which is the noun form of the thing that has been set up.
by Loadmaster July 29, 2005
'Subtle' is an elephant word because the 'b' is silent.
by Loadmaster August 29, 2007
A scandal during the early Clinton administration, in which executive staff obtained the FBI files of hundreds of Republicans and were accused of using them for nefarious political ends.
The "-gate" suffix comes from the infamous Whitehouse scandal in which the Nixon re-election campaign obtained Democratic campaign records by breaking into the Watergate apartments.
The "-gate" suffix comes from the infamous Whitehouse scandal in which the Nixon re-election campaign obtained Democratic campaign records by breaking into the Watergate apartments.
by Loadmaster October 01, 2004