Sherlock

Etymology
Supposedly from an. One of a group of surnames originally denoting hair colour, parallel to Blacklock, Harlock, Silverlock.

In the computing verb sense, refers to the software, which in 2002 came to replicate some of the features of an earlier complementary program called.

Proper noun

 * 1)  A detective (from Sherlock Holmes), especially used sarcastically to address somebody who has stated the obvious.
 * — Where that arrow on the map says 'You are here', that must be where we are.
 * — Yeah, well done Sherlock.
 * — Where that arrow on the map says 'You are here', that must be where we are.
 * — Yeah, well done Sherlock.

Verb

 * 1)  To deduce.
 * 2) * 1921, Eleanor Hallowell Abbott, Rainy Week, E. P Dutton (1921), page 77:
 * "Anybody could have Sherlocked at a glance," sniffed young Kennilworth, "that it had been packed by a crazy person!"
 * 1)  To search.
 * 2)  To obsolete a unique feature in third-party software by introducing a similar or identical feature to the OS or a first-party program/app.
 * 1)  To search.
 * 2)  To obsolete a unique feature in third-party software by introducing a similar or identical feature to the OS or a first-party program/app.
 * 1)  To search.
 * 2)  To obsolete a unique feature in third-party software by introducing a similar or identical feature to the OS or a first-party program/app.
 * 1)  To obsolete a unique feature in third-party software by introducing a similar or identical feature to the OS or a first-party program/app.
 * 1)  To obsolete a unique feature in third-party software by introducing a similar or identical feature to the OS or a first-party program/app.
 * 1)  To obsolete a unique feature in third-party software by introducing a similar or identical feature to the OS or a first-party program/app.
 * 1)  To obsolete a unique feature in third-party software by introducing a similar or identical feature to the OS or a first-party program/app.