geekster

noun

Etymology

Blend of geek + hipster.

Definitions

  1. Someone who is extremely studious or has esoteric knowledge, especially in technological…

    Someone who is extremely studious or has esoteric knowledge, especially in technological subjects.

    • It was bad enough having a boyfriend turn into a geekster right before her eyes.
    • If you need file and print sharing enabled on a home network, and any of the info above sounds over your head, get some geekster friend of yours to do it for you, or go to http://www.grc.com for some step-by-step instructions.
    • I'm more of a math major who has learned to build databases than I am a true programmer, but I felt right at home in Bryce's geekster cube farm.
  2. An unfashionable or socially undesirable person.

    • This could've been a great party, but you don't know the meaning of the word, you skinny little geekster.
    • What is the world coming to when even an American geekster like Todd Solondz (Happiness) can outshock the children of De Sade and Baudelaire?
    • In a desperate plea to help agoraphobic desktop jockeys everywhere, Electronic Arts takes its popular sim to the place that no gaming geekster ever dared go: a date.
  3. Someone who intentionally looks geeky as a fashion statement.

    • A small toothed geekster wearing aviator glasses and a virtuosically painted plaid shirt, Greenwold lives in Albany, New York .
    • Your average teenager wants to fit in with the rest, to appear fashionable, at the cutting edge. Nobody wants to be un-chic, dorky, or nerdy (outside of geeksters who have their own un-chic look and wear it proudly).
    • Correspondent Ryan Duffy — one of the show’s hipster-geekster reporters — spends most of his camera time remarking on the surreal nature of the trip, in perpetual disbelief that he is actually in North Korea.

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for geekster. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA