geek bling
Geek bling is a term referring to computer parts worn as jewelry. It is generally ostentatious such as a net card hanging from a necklace but can be subtle as well, often used is a memory stick placed on a keychain. The term was coined by a student of Oak Hill Academy when the members of a Microsoft class took to wearing various computer parts from old computers on their key chains or lanyards. Any previous origins are unknown. It is alternately referred to as 'geek bling-bling' or on occasion '111001110' (binary for 'ice'). There is also classic geek-bling such as bowties and pocket protectors, as everyone knows pocket protectors are the pinnacle of geekdom.
Me: Hey, check out my geek bling.
Basketball player: That ain't bling, that's just geek.
Basketball player: That ain't bling, that's just geek.
Geek Bling
When some one (usually already geeky in nature) wears a jump/flash drive on a lanyard around their neck.
"take off that stupid lanyard!"
"no man this is my geek bling!"
"oh crap! I can't do my work for CAD I forgot my geek bling"
"no man this is my geek bling!"
"oh crap! I can't do my work for CAD I forgot my geek bling"
Geek bling bling
Flashy high tech items, often accessories to other high tech items such as cell phones and PCs.
Examples are metal (often chrome or gold) plated USB Flash Drives & Bluetooth headsets
Examples are metal (often chrome or gold) plated USB Flash Drives & Bluetooth headsets
That engineer wears that Flash Drive like Geek bling bling
Geek bling bling
Flashy high tech items, often accessories to other high tech items such as cell phones and PCs.
Examples are metal (often chrome or gold) plated USB Flash Drives & Bluetooth headsets
Examples are metal (often chrome or gold) plated USB Flash Drives & Bluetooth headsets
Our hardware engineer wears that Flash Drive like Geek bling bling