5 ms·

I'm not sure how successful this rebrand will be when the words "Zuck" or "Zucked" in popular English literally mean "to arbitrarily remove or ban something for

• GoblinSlayer 5y ago
  Google did it before it went mainstream.
• genericuser314 5y ago
  to arbitrarily remove... for arbitrary reasons. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ Popular English has taken a real hit in the last few years.
  • BoxOfRain 5y ago
    I'm not sure failing to proofread a throwaway comment on a social news site indicates anything about the state of popular English.
  • worldeva 5y ago
    If we're being pedantic, I'll one up you: The removal being arbitrary does not require that the reason is arbitrary; see: selective enforcement. :p
• lovich 5y ago
  Does it mean that? I’ve only seen Zuckerburg used as a verb to mean cheating your business partner out of the business
  • BoxOfRain 5y ago
    Anecdotally on Facebook itself I see the term "Zucked" thrown around a lot in groups for various topics, an example would be: "be careful with that post or you'll get the group Zucked". Maybe it's a regional or topic-specific thing but I see it quite a lot.
• Ftuuky 5y ago
  "Zuckerberged" means "to steal an idea from someone but change it just enough that you can claim it as yours". [0] [0] https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Zuckerberged https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Zuckerberged