I agree, though perhaps this is true only amongst geeks. I recently
saw a little girl who lives up the street taunting her older brother
and calling him a geek. I told this little girl, who sometimes plays
with my daughter, that at my house "geek" is a compliment. But what
does it mean then, she as
O_O
This has to be nominated for best answer in CF-Community to a posed
question.
That I at least understood anyway ...
##| -Original Message-
##| From: Jim Davis
##|
##| I've thought about this a lot...
#
~|
Find
I forgot "cultured" which is a pretty good one.
On 7/15/05, Kevin Graeme <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I gather you're looking for something more broad than just interested
> in computer, math, and science-fiction.
>
> intellectual
> savant
> explorer
> adventurer
> man/woman of learning
> maven o
I've thought about this a lot...
I've heard many people (wrongfully ashamed of their geekness) demand to be
called "Engineers". (Disney, by the way, takes this a step further and calls
its people "Imagineers". This, of course, eventually gets modified by
someone in marketing to "Imaginerds" and w
"maven of the mind"?
Heh...i like that.
>I gather you're looking for something more broad than just interested
> in computer, math, and science-fiction.
>
> intellectual
> savant
> explorer
> adventurer
> man/woman of learning
> maven of the mind
> highbrow
> sage
> luminary
> philosopher
> thin
I gather you're looking for something more broad than just interested
in computer, math, and science-fiction.
intellectual
savant
explorer
adventurer
man/woman of learning
maven of the mind
highbrow
sage
luminary
philosopher
thinking person
prodigy
bookish
erudite
accomplished
knowledgeable
well t
-
> > From: Malcoy Fitzpatrick II [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Sent: Friday, July 15, 2005 8:02 AM
> > To: CF-Community
> > Subject: Re: Another word for "nerd" or "geek"
> >
> > I'm a cunnilingist
> >
> > On 7/15/05, Be
aficionado
larry
On 7/15/05, Jacob <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am a master debater
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Malcoy Fitzpatrick II [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, July 15, 2005 8:02 AM
> To: CF-Community
> Subject: Re: Another word for
I am a master debater
-Original Message-
From: Malcoy Fitzpatrick II [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, July 15, 2005 8:02 AM
To: CF-Community
Subject: Re: Another word for "nerd" or "geek"
I'm a cunnilingist
On 7/15/05, Ben Doom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I don't think "geek" has quite the negative connotation you say it does
anymore. I refer to myself as a geek from time to time, and even if I
am a professional programmer, I do completely normal things like wear a
Klingon costume to the grocery store, speak fluent Wookiee, make PDP-11
and quan
Personally, I'm all for geek, as Tony so succinctly put it.
But, I think this is for a book he's writing, probably fiction, so I doubt that
will make the cut. Somehow, I think "ubb3r733t" is out, too. :-)
Cameron
~|
Find out ho
I'm a cunnilingist
On 7/15/05, Ben Doom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Techhead.
> Coder.
> Brainbox.
>
> Of course, I proudly put my geekhood on display. Social dysfunction?
> Some. But not much. Besides, it seems to me that if someone is going
> to cally you names, why not co-opt the negative
ubb3r733t
~|
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Archive
Techhead.
Coder.
Brainbox.
Of course, I proudly put my geekhood on display. Social dysfunction?
Some. But not much. Besides, it seems to me that if someone is going
to cally you names, why not co-opt the negative and make it positive?
--Ben
Cameron Johnson wrote:
> Here's a question that a fr
Intellectual?
> Here's a question that a friend of mine asked me, and I thought the CF
> folks could throw in on this.
>
> Intellectual achievement is something that we, as a society, should want
> to
> encourage. Sadly, the term "nerd" or "geek" has negative connotations,
> largely focused ar
geeks.
we are geeks.
geeks are cool.
geeks get the chicks.
we get the checks
and we get nice.
holla.
tw
On 7/15/05, Cameron Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Here's a question that a friend of mine asked me, and I thought the CF folks
> could throw in on this.
>
> Intellectual achievement
> From: Cameron Johnson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I am looking for a word or label that can be used to describe
> individuals who seek to expand their mind and explore the
> world. "Renaissance Man" is a bit outdated and also somewhat
> gender specific. "Scholar" tends to focus on scholastic
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