User talk:Fay Freak/words that would actually deserve entries our current criteria force us to miss out on

Cited

 * Citations:free.99 (there are a lot more hits on genius, I just took some arbitrary ones)

Terms that look citable
I'm feeling lazy, sorry.
 * hamplanet (noun):
 * "hamplanets" on Google Groups
 * "hamplanet" on Google Scholar
 * "hamplanets" on Google Scholar
 * This derogatory term either refers to obese people in general, or obese people who display certain behaviors. The Scholar quotes are surprisingly nuanced, but I feel as though the Usenet quotations are just using it as a generic insult like "fatty".
 * pisslamist (noun and adjective)
 * "pisslamist" on Google Groups
 * "pisslamists" on Google Groups
 * Not sure if this vulgar slur is intended to refer specifically to Islamists or to all Muslims in general, but it definitely has seen usage by Usenet flamers.
 * white monkey (noun)
 * See "" on our sister project. I think the definition "a white content creator shilling for the CCP’s policies" is too specific. It looks like the attestable definition is "a foreigner hired for their white skin" in China, without politics being a necessary component.
 * It can be found in Google Books with the right keywords, in news articles (which may be online only), and probably other places too. This does require a bit of sifting because it can refer to actual or fictional non-human simians too, but the uses are there and I suspect it meets CFI.
 * teapotist, a-teapotist / ateapotist
 * I think a-tea-ist would be a good entry to have if it can be attested, too.
 * LARP (verb) and LARPer (noun) - Internet slang / figurative sense
 * This exists on Usenet too, e.g. as" (one possible search), although you have to sift through the uses that refer to actual roleplay, historical reenactment, cosplay, and the like (as you may find in rec.games.frp.*, for instance). In general, it looks like older uses are more likely to be literal, and newer ones more likely to be figurative, which makes sense as the Internet slang sense is a further semantic development.