Node:blammo, Next:blargh, Previous:Black Thursday, Up:= B =

blammo v.

[Oxford Brookes University and alumni, UK] To forcibly remove

someone from any interactive system, especially talker systems.

The operators, who may remain hidden, may `blammo' a user who is

misbehaving. Very similar to MIT gun;

in fact, the `blammo-gun' is a notional device used to `blammo'

someone. While in actual fact the only incarnation of the

blammo-gun is the command used to forcibly eject a user,

operators speak of different levels of blammo-gun fire; e.g., a

blammo-gun to `stun' will temporarily remove someone, but a

blammo-gun set to `maim' will stop someone coming back on for a

while.

Node:blargh, Next:blast, Previous:blammo, Up:= B

=

blargh /blarg/ n.

[MIT; now common] The opposite of ping, sense 5; an exclamation indicating that one

has absorbed or is emitting a quantum of unhappiness. Less common

than ping.

Node:blast, Next:blat, Previous:blargh, Up:= B

=

blast 1. v.,n.

Synonym for BLT, used esp. for large

data sends over a network or comm line. Opposite of snarf. Usage: uncommon. The variant `blat' has

been reported. 2. vt. [HP/Apollo] Synonymous with nuke (sense 3). Sometimes the message

Unable to kill all processes. Blast them (y/n)?

would appear in the command window upon logout.

Node:blat, Next:bletch, Previous:blast, Up:= B

=

blat n.

1. Syn. blast, sense 1. 2. See

thud.

The Jargon File, Version 4.2.2, 20 Aug 2000 · 第 231 / 1941 题