pro-shipper
adjEtymology
From pro- + shipper (“one who supports a romantic or sexual relationship between characters”). Some posit that the second sense originated as a blend of problematic + ship.
- borrowed from schipper
Definitions
Supportive of maritime transport, especially as opposed to railway transport.
- Perhaps an even more important point is the disclosure of the Commission's anti-railway pro-shipper point of view.
- Thorne and the other radical pro-shipper men, it is believed, however, might oppose the proposition on the theory that the Federal Commission, as now constituted, has too tender a regard for the railroads.
- In fact, the decisions of the Commission during this period were so notoriously pro-shipper that railroad owners were very much concerned, —it looked like confiscation.
One who supports a specific ship or shipping in general.
- I think this whole thing is a semantic misunderstanding.. the anti-shippers and the pro-shippers are putting entirely different meanings into the phrase 'in love'.
- For all you pro-shippers and anti-shippers keep posting and debating. Someone is watching you.
- As a pro-shipper, I think it's gonna be a long season. Will spring ever get here?
One who supports a ship or shipping deemed problematic (e.g., due to incest, age…
One who supports a ship or shipping deemed problematic (e.g., due to incest, age differences, abusive dynamics, etc.), and/or believes in the freedom to create and consume fanworks with such elements.
- Near-synonym: anti-anti
- Things, let’s say, escalated very quickly, with pro-shippers and anti-shippers going at each other over all sorts of nonsense that was obviously a bit hard to follow.
- Pro-shippers argued back that depiction was not endorsement, especially if creators tagged their works with the applicable warnings, such as “abuse” or “emotional blackmail”.
The neighborhood
- neighborship and let ship
Vish — recursive loop
No curated loop yet for pro-shipper. 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