Colloquially, despot has been applied pejoratively to a person, particularly a head of state or government, who abuses their power and authority to oppress their people, subjects or subordinates.

Colloquially, napalm has been used as the generic name of several flammable liquids used in warfare, often forms of jellied gasoline, such as to be expelled by flamethrowers in infantry and armored warfare.

Colloquially, the dunk has a variety of names including ' honey dip ', ' cookie jar ', and ' elbow hook '.

Colloquially, the term " negative brand equity " may be used to describe a product or service where a brand has a negligible effect on a product level when compared to a no-name or private label product.

Colloquially, when a magnet is " magnetized " it has remanence.

Colloquially known as ' Surfers ', the suburb has many high-rise apartment buildings and a wide surf beach.

Colloquially called the " Forty ", this innovation has since become a common handgun cartridge among law enforcement agencies in the U. S., while the popularity of the parent 10mm Auto has diminished.

Colloquially the Field Service cap is occasionally mistakenly called a forage cap but this is incorrect and it has never appeared in War Office or Ministry of Defence official publications under that name.

Colloquially, an Experimentalist has been defined as " one who prefers to ascertain by finding out.

Colloquially, about 36, 000 local residents speak the Ta ' izzi-Adeni Arabic dialect, also known as Djibouti Arabic.

Colloquially, the term " platypi " is also used for the plural, although this is technically incorrect and a form of pseudo-Latin ; the correct Greek plural would be " platypodes ".

Colloquially, retirement is also referred to as " leaving the jianghu " ( 退出江湖 ).

Colloquially, a " fairy tale " or " fairy story " can also mean any farfetched story or tall tale ; it's used especially of any story that not only isn't true, but couldn't possibly be true.

Colloquially, the species is also known ( incorrectly ) as Douglas Pine or simply as Doug-fir.

Colloquially it also called exit visa.

Colloquially, any shoulder straps with marks are also called epaulettes.

Colloquially it may also simply mean a " small tank ".

Colloquially, beep is also used to refer to the action of honking the car horn at someone, ( e. g., " Why did that guy beep at me?

Colloquially, the name Moabit also refers to the Central Criminal Court ( Strafgericht ) and detention centre, which deals with all criminal cases in Berlin.

Colloquially, it was also called the shrapnel helmet, Tommy helmet, or Tin Hat, and in the United States known as a doughboy helmet.

Colloquially, the fielding team is also said to have snared, bagged or captured a wicket.

Colloquially, NGC 281 is also known as the Pacman Nebula for its resemblance to the video game character.

Colloquially known as " father of Indian nuclear programme ", Bhabha was the founding director of two well-known research institutions, namely the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research ( TIFR ) and the Trombay Atomic Energy Establishment ( now named after him ); both sites were the cornerstone of Indian development of nuclear weapons which Bhabha also supervised as its director.

Colloquially, the term is also incorrectly applied to people whose ancestry stems from Portuguese-speaking countries.

The Mongolian optative or " wishing form " ( Хүсэх Хэлбэр ) is used largely to " tell another person about a wish not connected to the listener " Colloquially, however, it can also be used for a wishful second person imperative.

Colloquially called creeping eruption due to the way it looks, the disease is also somewhat ambiguously known as " ground itch " or ( in some parts of the Southern USA ) " sandworms ", as the larvae like to live in sandy soil.

Colloquially, the latter form is also called the Oslo dialect, which is misleading since the Oslo dialect predates the Dano-Norwegian koiné, and though both influenced by and partially replaced by standard østnorsk, it is still in use, and since the koiné language is not a dialect.

Colloquially, the term is also used in Pakistan and Bangladesh by Muslim men to refer to their own wives or as an honorific address to a married or widowed woman.

Colloquially, " big name " ( 大名 ) are also known as school name.

Colloquially referred to as the New World, this second super continent came to be termed " America ", probably deriving its name from the feminized Latin version of Vespucci's first name .< ref > Rival explanations have been proposed ( see Arciniegas, Germán.

Colloquially, a dishwasher may be known as a " dish-pig " or a " pan-diver ", from the French " plongeur ", and made famous by George Orwell in Down and Out in Paris and London.

Colloquially, corrosives may be called " poisons " but the concepts are technically distinct.

Colloquially, the term can be used to describe a sheltered bay.

Colloquially known as " No-Tell Motels ," these are becoming scarce as local laws increasingly require renters ' identification information to be recorded and given to law enforcement agencies.

Colloquially, anything which is received in a non-operational ( broken ) state can be called ' DOA ' or ' dead on arrival ' ( or, alternatively, ' defective on arrival ').

Colloquially, an everyday occurrence ( e. g. a joke or mishap ) may be described as ' an absolute classic '.

Colloquially, the term cloudburst may be used to describe any sudden heavy, brief, and usually unforecast rainfall.

Colloquially known as The Cross, the area is known as Sydney's red-light district, and is reputed to be home to organised crime groups.

Colloquially, this is said to be a matter of " religion ".

Colloquially, however, the O is said to be an abbreviation for " old.

Colloquially, the term is often used to mean application software.

Colloquially, the phrase " genetic makeup " is sometimes used to signify the genome of a particular individual or organism.

Colloquially, the term " monorail " is often used erroneously to describe any form of elevated rail or people mover.

Colloquially, often a simple June Fourth () is used.

Colloquially, Staines remains associated with the former, historical, or geographic county of Middlesex, through its cultural and sporting affiliations, and the form of mail addressing preferred by the Post Office ( officially the use of a county on postal addresses was phased out over the period 1996-2000, but is still widely used in practice ).

Colloquially, the terms are sometimes used interchangeably however.

Colloquially, the term is used to refer to any ancient and murky period.

Colloquially, the term is often used to refer to the unit itself in place of the word " apartment ".

* Colloquially, Rickmansworth is often shortened to " Ricky ", as used in the town's annual " Ricky Week " celebrations which occur in May.

Colloquially, virtual is used to mean almost, particularly when used in the adverbial form e. g. " That's virtually impossible ".

Colloquially, the terms " town " and " township " are often used interchangeably in Wisconsin.

Colloquially, the phrase " God mode " is used to describe an unbelievably astounding, and often temporary, feat achieved by an individual.

Colloquially, the term " Fraser Canyon " is often used to include the Thompson Canyon from Lytton to Ashcroft, since they form the same highway route which most people are familiar with, although it is actually reckoned to begin above Williams Lake, British Columbia at Soda Creek Canyon near the town of the same name.