3 ms·
is “bespoke” the term you mean to use here?
by vcavallo 5y ago
is “bespoke” the term you mean to use here?
- quercusa 5y agoIt's a British-ism, and not that uncommon.
- vcavallo 5y agoYep, I know the word, and agree it's not uncommon. My point was that user to whom I replied seems to be using it in a generally negative way. > looks interesting but I think it is still a little bespoke As if "bespoke" is the opposite of "interesting" or othwerwise a counterpoint to a good review. As I understand the word "bespoke", it carries no negative nor positive charge - just means "made individually to order", which seems irrelevant to this app.
- Ruthalas 5y agoI think the parent was trying to express that the app seemed designed for a specific demographic, and didn't generalize as well as it could. (And they therefore suggested a feature that would help it function well for a broader audience.)