Comments on: Are your words smart enough? http://blog.wordnik.com/are-your-words-smart-enough Connecting people with meaning. Wed, 09 May 2012 19:58:41 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Alice Powell http://blog.wordnik.com/are-your-words-smart-enough/comment-page-1#comment-882 Alice Powell Tue, 16 Mar 2010 18:30:40 +0000 http://blog.wordnik.com/?p=506#comment-882 I love your blog and read it all the time. I have just found a new Web site and blog that is all about word usage and grammar: www.wordbloggers.com. It's updated every day! I love your blog and read it all the time. I have just found a new Web site and blog that is all about word usage and grammar: http://www.wordbloggers.com. It’s updated every day!

]]> By: MMM http://blog.wordnik.com/are-your-words-smart-enough/comment-page-1#comment-860 MMM Wed, 03 Mar 2010 08:51:11 +0000 http://blog.wordnik.com/?p=506#comment-860 Answers.com seems like a natural partner as well, since they have their own process of identifying snippets of information related to words and phrases and trying to share them in meaningful combination. Answers.com seems like a natural partner as well, since they have their own process of identifying snippets of information related to words and phrases and trying to share them in meaningful combination.

]]> By: Walter Rader http://blog.wordnik.com/are-your-words-smart-enough/comment-page-1#comment-850 Walter Rader Thu, 25 Feb 2010 17:43:37 +0000 http://blog.wordnik.com/?p=506#comment-850 What do you mean by capturing "where words are used"? "Where" as in location or "where" as in source? Did you know that The Online Slang Dictionary has been capturing geographic usage information from its visitors for a few years? Here's a good example: http://onlineslangdictionary.com/definition+of/wicked#usagemap Notice the (expected) concentration of users in the US northeast. If you _are_ talking about "where as in location", I'd be delighted to work with you on the standard. Walter Rader (Online Slang Dictionary editor) What do you mean by capturing “where words are used”? “Where” as in location or “where” as in source?

Did you know that The Online Slang Dictionary has been capturing geographic usage information from its visitors for a few years? Here’s a good example:

http://onlineslangdictionary.com/definition+of/wicked#usagemap

Notice the (expected) concentration of users in the US northeast.

If you _are_ talking about “where as in location”, I’d be delighted to work with you on the standard.

Walter Rader
(Online Slang Dictionary editor)

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