<p>???</p>
<p>No clue. (10 character)</p>
<p>LOL. I was actually trying to ask dbate the poster - he posted just that word in a thread and i can’t figure out what it means.</p>
<p>…the number of Yahoo searches for “dumpblient” will skyrocket tomorrow.</p>
<p>only 4 people on this earth use yahoo search</p>
<p>A Google search resulted in no hits.</p>
<p>I am thinking it is a typo - but I can’t figure out what it could be a typo of</p>
<p>tomatoking, I’m proud to be a whopping 25% of the Yahoo search users! :D(BTW, Yahoo leaves Google in the dust when it comes to searching for specific scientific information).</p>
<p>Maybe it’s a pallindrome…tneilbpmud…nope.</p>
<p>Or maybe a anagram…</p>
<p>dimple bunt</p>
<p>Does “dumb client” make any sense within the post’s context? A stretch, given the relative letter positon on the keyboard.</p>
<p>Send a PM to DBATE?</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>Absolutely false.</p>
<p>As of a few minutes prior to this post, if you search for “dumpblient” on Google you get one link which returns you to this thread in college confidential parent cafe. A Yahoo search returns no hits at all. Thus, Google remains the best search engine in the world.</p>
<p>razorsharp, before you jump to any conclusions, please read the phrase again: “scientific information”. I was not taliking about looking for an ice cream parlor or the meaning of a meaningless word. God bless Google - the better it does, the better my neck of the woods will do.
(And, BTW, concluding that Google is the best search engine in the world based on one example without running any proper controls… Not very scientific ;))</p>
<p>I think Razor was having fun…</p>
<p>Can you find any other search terms for Google or Yahoo that returns one and only one result?</p>
<p>um, dumb and compliant?? slightly mis-spelled</p>
<p>I think somemom is right, and that it is a portmanteau word.</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>It doesn’t have to scientific as long as it is true. :)</p>
<p>BTW, Google is also the best search engine in the entire Universe. No other planet has a better search engine. :)</p>
<p>Well, Google just helped me find the definition and origins of portmanteau.</p>
<p>I have been thinking of using [url=<a href=“http://www.cuil.com%5DCuil%5B/url”>http://www.cuil.com]Cuil[/url</a>] as a search engine more. The descriptions of the pages is a little more involved than with google.</p>
<p>But then I am using the new google browser, Chrome. Chrome makes it very easy to use the google search by typing the word or phrase in the address window.</p>