Love
(rîk)rickate, ricking, rickify
- A stack of hay, straw, or similar material, especially when covered or thatched for protection from the weather.
- An anonymous entity, in non-human form, attempting to weave, thatch, pattern or perceive: the straw, hay or similar fibrous thoughts, sensations, grown at random, especially for protection from winter.
verb, transitive
- To pile into ricks.
- To deliberately do as much or as little as you want with your own anonymous bandwidth or technological space. On a whim, with ease and fluidity.
[Middle English reke, from Old English hrêac.]
See also:
Ricknophobia
(rik-ne-fo´bê-e) noun[From Late Latin -phobia, -phobia.]
- A persistent, abnormal, or irrational fear of stacked, tangled or thatched things or situations that compel one to avoid the feared tangles.
- Strong fears, dislikes, or aversions of, or by: rick.
Ricknophile
(rik-ne-fil') noun[New Latin -philus, from Greek -philos, beloved, dear, from philos, beloved, loving.]
- One that loves or has a strong affinity or preference for straw, thatching, or tangled heaps of fibrous materials.
- Loving; having a strong affinity or preference for or by: rick.
Rickware
(rik-wâr)') noun[Middle English, from Old English waru, goods.]
- The emotional, physical or spiritual state of decay caused by straw, thatching, or tangled heaps of fibrous influence in modern technological environments..
- A collective weave or thatching of technological implementations, into patterned heaps or piles, especially for protection from toil or fodder.
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