technophile
91phile — acidophile ammophile américanophile anglophile anthropophile anémophile basophile bibliophile cinéphile colombophile cynophile discophile drosophile entomophile francophile germanophile gypsophile géophile gérontophile halophile haltérophile… …
92phile — [ faıl ] suffix used for making nouns and adjectives describing someone who loves or likes something: technophile (=someone who likes new technology such as computers) francophile (=someone who loves France or the French culture and people) …
93Love and Attraction — While this list might seem a bit risqué judging from its title, it s not as bad (or good) as you might think. Each of these 114 weird words contains the word element phil , from ancient Greek phileein to love, and so a philia is a special love,… …
94-phile — UK [faɪl] / US suffix used for making nouns and adjectives describing someone who loves or likes something technophile (= someone who likes new technology such as computers) francophile (= someone who loves France or the French culture and… …
95technophilia — /tɛknəˈfɪliə/ (say teknuh fileeuh), / ˈfil / (say feel ), / jə/ (say yuh) noun an extreme enthusiasm for new technology. –technophiliac, adjective, noun –technophile /ˈtɛknəfaɪl/ (say teknuhfuyl), noun …
96Twillionaire and Twitticide — Twitter related portmanteaus (twitanteaus?) – users with a million followers, or those who abandon their tweeting. Writing for The Guardian, Richard Wray reported: Stephen Fry, technophile and a “twillionaire” having amassed more than a million… …
97techno- — The word technology and its main derivatives, technological etc., date from the 17c, but it was not until the 20c that the first element techno became a formative element in such compounds as technocracy and technocrat (both first recorded in… …
98technophobe — noun a person who dislikes or avoids new technology • Ant: ↑technophile • Hypernyms: ↑naysayer …
99propellerhead — ̷ ̷ ˈ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ ˌ ̷ ̷ noun Etymology: so called from cartoon images of science fiction fans wearing caps with a propeller protruding from the top, probably based on the cap worn by the television puppet and cartoon character Beany Boy in the show …
