| slovo | definícia |
tourist
(encz) | tourist,turista |
tourist
(encz) | tourist,turistický adj: |
tourist
(encz) | tourist,turistka |
Tourist
(gcide) | Tourist \Tour"ist\, n.
One who makes a tour, or performs a journey, especially for
pleasure.
[1913 Webster +PJC] |
tourist
(wn) | tourist
n 1: someone who travels for pleasure [syn: tourist, tourer,
holidaymaker] |
tourist
(foldoc) | tourist
A guest on the system, especially one who generally
logs in over a network from a remote location for comm mode,
electronic mail, games and other trivial purposes. A
tourist is one step below a luser.
Hackers often spell this turist, perhaps by some sort of
tenuous analogy with luser (this also expresses the ITS
culture's penchant for six-letterisms).
Compare twink, read-only user.
[Jargon File]
(1995-03-10)
|
tourist
(jargon) | tourist
n.
1. [ITS] A guest on the system, especially one who generally logs in over a
network from a remote location for comm mode, email, games, and other
trivial purposes. One step below luser. ITS hackers often used to spell
this turist, perhaps by some sort of tenuous analogy with luser (this
usage may also have expressed the ITS culture's penchant for
six-letterisms, and/or been some sort of tribute to Alan Turing). Compare {
twink}, lurker, read-only user.
2. [IRC] An IRC user who goes from channel to channel without saying
anything; see channel hopping.
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
tourist
(encz) | tourist,turista tourist,turistický adj: tourist,turistka |
tourist class
(encz) | tourist class, |
tourist court
(encz) | tourist court, n: |
touristed
(encz) | touristed, adj: |
touristic
(encz) | touristic,turistický adj: Zdeněk Brož |
touristry
(encz) | touristry, n: |
tourists
(encz) | tourists,turisté Zdeněk Brož |
touristy
(encz) | touristy,určený pro turisty Zdeněk Brož |
tourist
(wn) | tourist
n 1: someone who travels for pleasure [syn: tourist, tourer,
holidaymaker] |
tourist attraction
(wn) | tourist attraction
n 1: a characteristic that attracts tourists |
tourist class
(wn) | tourist class
n 1: inexpensive accommodations on a ship or train [syn:
tourist class, third class] |
tourist court
(wn) | tourist court
n 1: a hotel for motorists; provides direct access from rooms to
parking area [syn: motor hotel, motor inn, {motor
lodge}, tourist court, court] |
touristed
(wn) | touristed
adj 1: visited by throngs of tourists; "of the three American
Virgin islands St. Thomas is the most touristed";
"tourists descend in busloads...so the whole place is
rather touristy" [syn: touristed, touristy] |
touristry
(wn) | touristry
n 1: the business of providing services to tourists; "Tourism is
a major business in Bermuda" [syn: tourism, touristry] |
touristy
(wn) | touristy
adj 1: visited by throngs of tourists; "of the three American
Virgin islands St. Thomas is the most touristed";
"tourists descend in busloads...so the whole place is
rather touristy" [syn: touristed, touristy] |
tourist
(foldoc) | tourist
A guest on the system, especially one who generally
logs in over a network from a remote location for comm mode,
electronic mail, games and other trivial purposes. A
tourist is one step below a luser.
Hackers often spell this turist, perhaps by some sort of
tenuous analogy with luser (this also expresses the ITS
culture's penchant for six-letterisms).
Compare twink, read-only user.
[Jargon File]
(1995-03-10)
|
tourist information
(foldoc) | tourist information
Information in an on-line display that is not immediately
useful, but contributes to a viewer's gestalt of what's going
on with the software or hardware behind it. Whether a given
piece of info falls in this category depends partly on what
the user is looking for at any given time. The "bytes free"
information at the bottom of an MS-DOS "dir" display is
tourist information; so (most of the time) is the TIME
information in a Unix "ps(1)" display.
[Jargon File]
|
tourist
(jargon) | tourist
n.
1. [ITS] A guest on the system, especially one who generally logs in over a
network from a remote location for comm mode, email, games, and other
trivial purposes. One step below luser. ITS hackers often used to spell
this turist, perhaps by some sort of tenuous analogy with luser (this
usage may also have expressed the ITS culture's penchant for
six-letterisms, and/or been some sort of tribute to Alan Turing). Compare {
twink}, lurker, read-only user.
2. [IRC] An IRC user who goes from channel to channel without saying
anything; see channel hopping.
|
tourist information
(jargon) | tourist information
n.
Information in an on-line display that is not immediately useful, but
contributes to a viewer's gestalt of what's going on with the software or
hardware behind it. Whether a given piece of info falls in this category
depends partly on what the user is looking for at any given time. The
‘bytes free’ information at the bottom of an MS-DOS or Windows dir display
is tourist information; so (most of the time) is the TIME information in a
Unix ps(1) display.
|
touristic
(jargon) | touristic
adj.
Having the quality of a tourist. Often used as a pejorative, as in
‘losing touristic scum’. Often spelled ‘turistic’ or ‘turistik’, so that
phrase might be more properly rendered ‘lusing turistic scum’.
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