trackback

As an adverb instantly

is (archaic) urgently; with insistence.

As a noun trackback is

(uncountable|computing) a method to keep track of links to content, especially blog entries.

As a verb delude

is to deceive into believing something which is false; to lead into error; to dupe.

As a noun trackback is

(uncountable|computing) a method to keep track of links to content, especially blog entries.

As a verb culminate

is (astronomy) of a heavenly body, to be at the highest point, reach its greatest altitude.

As a noun trackback is

(uncountable|computing) a method to keep track of links to content, especially blog entries.

As nouns the difference between profusion and trackback

is that profusion is profusion, abundance while trackback is (uncountable|computing) a method to keep track of links to content, especially blog entries.

As an adverb plainly

is in a plain manner; simply; basically.

As a noun trackback is

(uncountable|computing) a method to keep track of links to content, especially blog entries.

As a verb subsume

is .

As a noun trackback is

(uncountable|computing) a method to keep track of links to content, especially blog entries.

As an adverb promptly

is in prompt manner; both soon and quickly.

As a noun trackback is

(uncountable|computing) a method to keep track of links to content, especially blog entries.

As nouns the difference between snide and trackback

is that snide is an underhanded, tricky person given to sharp practise; a sharper; a beat while trackback is (uncountable|computing) a method to keep track of links to content, especially blog entries.

As an adjective snide

is disparaging or derisive in an insinuative way.

As a verb degrade

is .

As a noun trackback is

(uncountable|computing) a method to keep track of links to content, especially blog entries.

As an adjective faultless

is without fault; free from defect or error.

As a noun trackback is

(uncountable|computing) a method to keep track of links to content, especially blog entries.