Related:

• woofer: [University of Waterloo] n. Some varieties of wide paper for printers have a perforation 8.
  5 inches from the left margin that allows the excess on the right-hand side to be torn off when the print format is 80 columns or less wide....
• weeter n. [University of Waterloo] Syn. perf, chad (sense 1).
  This term (like woofer) has been in use at Waterloo since 1972 but is elsewhere unknown....
• weeter: [University of Waterloo] n. Syn. {perf}, {chad} (sense 1).
  This term (like {woofer}) has been in use at Waterloo since 1972 but is elsewhere unknown....
• boustrophedon n. [from a Greek word for turning like an ox while plowing] An ancient method of writing using alternate left-to-right and right-to-left lines.
  This term is actually philologists' techspeak and typesetters' jargon....
• boustrophedon: [from a Greek word for turning like an ox while plowing] n.
  An ancient method of writing using alternate left-to-right and right-to-left lines....
• cruft: /kruhft/ [back-formation from {crufty}] 1. n.
  An unpleasant substance. The dust that gathers under your bed is cruf...
• metasyntactic variable n. A name used in examples and understood to stand for whatever thing is under discussion, or any random member of a class of things under discussion.
  The word foo is the canonical example. To avoid confusion, hackers never (well, hardly ever) use `foo' or other words like it as permanent names for anything....
• As many of you know, I am taking a class here at UNC on Personality.
  One of the tests to determine personality in our book was so incredibly useful and interesting, I just had to share it....
• boot v.,n. [techspeak; from `by one's bootstraps'] To load and initialize the operating system on a machine.
  This usage is no longer jargon (having passed into techspeak) but has given rise to some derivatives that are still jargon....