verb [doks]
1. Slang. to publish the private personal information of
(another person) or reveal the identity of (an online poster) without
the consent of that individual: The professor was doxed by a bitter
student who failed her class. Several players doxed the programmer
because the final version of the game disappointed them.
And here I thought this was a pixie in Harry Potter . . .
noun [dahy-uh-krit-ik]
1. a mark, point, or sign added or attached to a letter or character to
distinguish it from another of similar form, to give it a particular
phonetic value, to indicate stress, etc., as a cedilla, tilde,
circumflex, or macron. Also called diacritical mark.
noun [sin-uh s-thee-zhuh, -zhee-uh, -zee-uh]
1. a sensation produced in one modality when a stimulus is applied to
another modality, as when the hearing of a certain sound induces the
visualization of a certain color.
noun [luh-kyoo-nuh]
1. a gap or missing part, as in a manuscript, series, or logical argument; hiatus.
2. Anatomy. one of the numerous minute cavities in the substance of bone, supposed to contain nucleate cells.
adjective [lat-i-tood-n-air-ee-uh n, -tyood-]
1. allowing or characterized by latitude in opinion or conduct, especially in religious views.
noun
1. a person who is latitudinarian in opinion or conduct.
2. Anglican Church. one of the churchmen in the 17th century
who maintained the wisdom of the episcopal form of government and ritual
but denied its divine origin and authority.
adjective [in-vet-er-it]
1. settled or confirmed in a habit, practice, feeling, or the like: an inveterate gambler.
2. firmly established by long continuance, as a disease, habit, practice, feeling, etc.; chronic.
noun [ken-ing]
1. a conventional poetic phrase used for or in addition to the usual
name of a person or thing, especially in Icelandic and Anglo-Saxon
verse, as “a wave traveler” for “a boat.”