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Placeholder term used in computer science
A metasyntactic variable is a specific word or set of words identified as a placeholder in computer science and specifically computer programming. These
Metasyntactic_variable
Placeholder variables in programming
used as metasyntactic variables in computer programming or computer-related documentation. They have been used to name entities such as variables, functions
Foobar
Term in computing
In computing, Xyzzy is sometimes used as a metasyntactic variable or as a video game cheat code. Xyzzy comes from the Colossal Cave Adventure computer
Xyzzy_(computing)
Placeholder text used in publishing and graphic design
test image Li Europan lingues – Placeholder text in Interlingue Metasyntactic variable – Placeholder term used in computer science Pangram – Sentence that
Lorem_ipsum
Neologism coined in 1965
jarringly out of context, intentional or not. It is sometimes used as a metasyntactic variable in programming. Fnord appears in the Church of the SubGenius recruitment
Fnord
Lexeme created for a single occasion
Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Hapax legomenon Literary nonsense Metasyntactic variable Placeholder name Pseudoword Sniglet Foobar Glokaya kuzdra Gostak
Nonce_word
Topics referred to by the same term
Free variable, a symbol subsequently replaced by a value or string. Interpoled variable of a string interpolation process. Metasyntactic variable, a placeholder
Placeholder
Topics referred to by the same term
magic word from the Colossal Cave Adventure computer game, later a metasyntactic variable or a video game cheat code Xyzzy (mnemonic), memory trick used in
Xyzzy
Topics referred to by the same term
Shanghai Metal Exchange Synthetic human-made environment shme, a metasyntactic variable This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title
SHME
Abstract name for a unit of production
not relevant to the topic of discussion. Acme Corporation Gadget Metasyntactic variable Widget, Econmodel, 2008, accessed 13 November 2008 from EconModel
Widget_(economics)
Topics referred to by the same term
in the Earth's movements on its climate over thousands of years Metasyntactic variable, a word identified as a placeholder in computer science This disambiguation
Wobble
Topics referred to by the same term
BYD Auto The lowest tornado intensity on the Fujita scale Foo, a metasyntactic variable FO (disambiguation), or Fo 0F (disambiguation) This disambiguation
F0
Topics referred to by the same term
of the order Chiroptera. Bat or The Bat may also refer to: Bat (metasyntactic variable), a placeholder name The Bat!, an email client by RitLabs for Microsoft
Bat_(disambiguation)
Word used in place of an exact word
денег" ("<Someone> spent that much [irrelevant how much] money") Metasyntactic variable Dummy pronoun Elena Klyachko, "Functions of placeholder words in
Placeholder_word
General-purpose programming language
appear frequently in Python code and culture; for example, the metasyntactic variables often used in Python literature are spam and eggs, rather than
Python_(programming_language)
Assignment of meaning to the symbols of a formal language
\ \blacksquare \ast } " (where " ∗ {\displaystyle \ast } " is a metasyntactic variable standing for a finite string of " ◼ {\displaystyle \blacksquare
Interpretation_(logic)
Language used to describe another language
the theorems of the system. A metavariable (or metalinguistic or metasyntactic variable) is a symbol or set of symbols in a metalanguage which stands for
Metalanguage
variables are usually named with identifiers that abbreviate the word temporary, such as temp, tmp or simply t, or with common metasyntactic variable
Temporary_variable
Topics referred to by the same term
character in A Political Cartoon Wibble, a cocktail by Dick Bradsell Metasyntactic variable, a word identified as a placeholder in computer science This disambiguation
Wibble
Polish word used as a joke by Mad magazine
and other licensed Mad products. It also sees occasional use as a metasyntactic variable by hackers. A typical appearance of the word is exemplified by the
Potrzebie
1970 British comedy short
named after Monty Python, prefers to use spam, ham, and eggs as metasyntactic variables, instead of the traditional foo, bar and baz. Spam makers Hormel
Spam_(Monty_Python_sketch)
Overview of and topical guide to logic
logic) Logical consequence Löwenheim–Skolem theorem Metalanguage Metasyntactic variable Metatheorem Object language – see metalanguage Symbol (formal) Type–token
Outline_of_logic
Phantom settlement in England on Google Maps
both names appear on the map. "Argle" is also a somewhat common metasyntactic variable, the kind of placeholder names used by computer programmers.[citation
Argleton
Topics referred to by the same term
effect, ability for an aircraft to stand still in the air hoge, a metasyntactic variable (placeholder in computer science) commonly used in Japan (Japanese
Hoge
Army slang acronym, FUBAR. Both foo and bar are commonly used as metasyntactic variables. Framework – The word "framework" originates from the field of
List of computer term etymologies
List_of_computer_term_etymologies
Topics referred to by the same term
of the Tibet Autonomous Region Qux (computer science), a common metasyntactic variable or placeholder name QUX (radiotelegraphy), a Q-code encoding the
Qux
giving rise to the somewhat frequent use of Fred and Barney as metasyntactic variables, rather than the classic foo and bar. Brad Morrey, reviewing the
Learning_Perl
etymologies Malapropism#Examples in Russian language Measure word Metasyntactic variable Minimal pair Minced oath — Mondegreen Mojibake Morse code Morse
List of Russian language topics
List_of_Russian_language_topics
(tágma) ataxia, chemotaxis, epitaxis, eutaxy, hypotaxis, magnetotaxis, metasyntactic, parataxis, phonotactic, phonotactics, phototaxis, rheotaxis, syntactic
List of Greek and Latin roots in English/P–Z
List_of_Greek_and_Latin_roots_in_English/P–Z
METASYNTACTIC VARIABLE
METASYNTACTIC VARIABLE
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from a medieval male personal name (from Latin Hilarius, a derivative of hilaris ‘cheerful’, ‘glad’, from Greek hilaros ‘propitious’, ‘joyful’). The Latin name was chosen by many early Christians to express their joy and hope of salvation, and was borne by several saints, including a 4th-century bishop of Poitiers noted for his vigorous resistance to the Arian heresy, and a 5th-century bishop of Arles. Largely due to veneration of the first of these, the name became popular in France in the forms Hilari and Hilaire, and was brought to England by the Norman conquerors.English : from the much rarer female personal name Eulalie (from Latin Eulalia, from Greek eulalos ‘eloquent’, literally well-speaking, chosen by early Christians as a reference to the gift of tongues), likewise introduced into England by the Normans. A St. Eulalia was crucified at Barcelona in the reign of the Emperor Diocletian and became the patron of that city. In England the name underwent dissimilation of the sequence -l-l- to -l-r- and the unfamiliar initial vowel was also mutilated, so that eventually the name was considered as no more than a feminine form of Hilary (of which the initial aspirate was in any case variable).
Surname or Lastname
English
English : topographic name for someone living on (and farming) a hide of land, Old English hī(gi)d. This was a variable measure of land, differing from place to place and time to time, and seems from the etymology to have been originally fixed as the amount necessary to support one (extended) family (Old English hīgan, hīwan ‘household’). In some cases the surname is habitational, from any of the many minor places named with this word, as for example Hyde in Greater Manchester, Bedfordshire, and Hampshire.English : variant of Ide, with inorganic initial H-. Compare Herrick.Jewish (American) : Americanized spelling of Haid.
Boy/Male
Anglo, British, English
Variable
Boy/Male
Anglo, Australian, British, English, French, Swedish
Variable; Brave with the Spear; Spear Rule
Surname or Lastname
English (of Norman origin)
English (of Norman origin) : habitational name from Saint-Hilaire-du-Harcouët in La Manche, which gets its name from the dedication of its church to St. Hilary, or alternatively from either of the places, in La Manche and Somme, called Saint-Lô. Both of the latter are named from a 6th-century St. Lauto, bishop of Coutances; his name is of variable form in the sources and uncertain etymology.North German : habitational name for someone from Sandel.Jewish (eastern Ashkenazic) : occupational name for a cobbler or shoemaker, Yiddish sandler (from Hebrew sandelar, from Late Latin sandalarius, an agent derivative of sandalium ‘shoe’).
Biblical
according to variable songs or tunes,
Girl/Female
Biblical
According to variable songs or tunes.
METASYNTACTIC VARIABLE
METASYNTACTIC VARIABLE
Boy/Male
Hindu
Boy/Male
Indian, Modern
Lucky
Girl/Female
Irish
Brings joy.
Boy/Male
Muslim
Eagle
Male
Finnish
 Finnish form of Greek Petros, PETRI means "rock, stone." Compare with another form of Petri.
Boy/Male
Australian, Hebrew, Swedish
Like the Lord; Who Like a God
Girl/Female
English
Feminine God will judge.
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Good Fortune
Boy/Male
Sikh
The exalted bravery and courage
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Lord Vishnu
METASYNTACTIC VARIABLE
METASYNTACTIC VARIABLE
METASYNTACTIC VARIABLE
METASYNTACTIC VARIABLE
METASYNTACTIC VARIABLE
adv.
In a variable manner.
a.
Changing in place, position, or direction; varying; variable; fickle; as, shifting winds; shifting opinions or principles.
n.
The quality or state of being variable; variableness.
a.
Having the capacity of varying or changing; capable of alternation in any manner; changeable; as, variable winds or seasons; a variable quantity.
a.
Liable to vary; too susceptible of change; mutable; fickle; unsteady; inconstant; as, the affections of men are variable; passions are variable.
n.
The quality or state of being variable; variability.
n.
A quantity which may increase or decrease; a quantity which admits of an infinite number of values in the same expression; a variable quantity; as, in the equation x2 - y2 = R2, x and y are variables.
n.
That which is variable; that which varies, or is subject to change.
n.
One of the external openings communicating with the air tubes or tracheae of insects, myriapods, and arachnids. They are variable in number, and are usually situated on the sides of the thorax and abdomen, a pair to a segment. These openings are usually elliptical, and capable of being closed. See Illust. under Coleoptera.
n.
A limicoline bird of Europe and Asia (Pavoncella, / Philommachus, pugnax) allied to the sandpipers. The males during the breeding season have a large ruff of erectile feathers, variable in their colors, on the neck, and yellowish naked tubercles on the face. They are polygamous, and are noted for their pugnacity in the breeding season. The female is called reeve, or rheeve.
a.
Having always the same form, manner, or degree; not varying or variable; unchanging; consistent; equable; homogenous; as, the dress of the Asiatics has been uniform from early ages; the temperature is uniform; a stratum of uniform clay.
a.
Changeable; uncertain; inconstant; variable.
a.
Irresolute; inconsonant; variable; untrustworthy; as, an uncertain person; an uncertain breeze.
n.
A substance of variable composition, but resembling a soft, dark-colored metal, used in the bearings of machines for obviating friction, and as a substitute for lubricants.
n. pl.
A division of Lepidoptera, including the moths, and hawk moths, which have the antennae variable in form.
a.
Subject to change; changeable; variable.
n.
A shifting wind, or one that varies in force.
n.
Those parts of the sea where a steady wind is not expected, especially the parts between the trade-wind belts.
a.
Liable to be turned in opinion; changeable; variable; unsteady; inconstant; as versatile disposition.
a.
Varying in from, character, or the like; variable; different; diverse.