Same. Funny how meanings of words have different precedence for different people. I imagine if I was an expert at waiting in lines, the word "waiter" might not

Same. Funny how meanings of words have different precedence for different people. I imagine if I was an expert at waiting in lines, the word "waiter" might not immediately bring up an image of a person bringing food to my table. If I was from the UK, the word "line" might cause me to think of a telephone line or something, because they use the word "queue" instead. Does that mean they visualize people waiting in line when they hear the word "queue" in a computer science context? Strange.