Definition Of N00b Seems A Little
(Click here to view the original thread with full colors/images)Posted by: internet.news
A inexperienced and/or ignorant or unskilled person. Especially used in computer games.
I always think of a "New User" - unexperienced probably - but that does not mean he or she is ignorant? Am I wrong?
Sorry, but I just think that this word is a little extraordinary to explain it.
Posted by: muchspl2
well understand what ignorant maens
One entry found for ignorant.
Main Entry: ig·no·rant
Pronunciation: 'ig-n(&-)r&nt
Function: adjective
Date: 14th century
1 a : destitute of knowledge or education <an ignorant society>; also : lacking knowledge or comprehension of the thing specified <parents ignorant of modern mathematics> b : resulting from or showing lack of knowledge or intelligence <ignorant errors>
http://www.m-w.com/cgi-bin/dictionary
Posted by: internet.news
Originally posted by muchspl2@7 January 2004 - 21:11
well understand what ignorant maens
One entry found for ignorant.
Main Entry: ig·no·rant
Pronunciation: 'ig-n(&-)r&nt
Function: adjective
Date: 14th century
1 a : destitute of knowledge or education <an ignorant society>; also : lacking knowledge or comprehension of the thing specified <parents ignorant of modern mathematics> b : resulting from or showing lack of knowledge or intelligence <ignorant errors>
http://www.m-w.com/cgi-bin/dictionary
Interesting the date when the word first was invented or used: 14th century.
It was Middle Age.
Pronunciation: 'ig-n(&-)r&nt Isn't in Dictionaries the pronounciation shown
like [ignore:nt] while ":" means a long "e"?
Posted by: guit_steel
Originally posted by internet.news@7 January 2004 - 14:24
Interesting the date when the word first was invented or used: 14th century.
It was Middle Age.
And I suppose the majority of the roots to ur vocabulary only date back to 1990? :P
muchspl2 is right, if one has a firm grasp of language, he knows that the word ignorant is itself benign. It is the context and the manner in which it can be used that ignorant takes on a harsh or insulting tone. No insult is intended as used in the original quote, only fact.