Sentence examples similar to dubbed with this term from inspiring English sources

Pretty much any work of art that doesn't look quite like a conventional painting gets dubbed with the term as a way of indicating a response to it that lies somewhere between bemusement and gentle condescension.

"We get dubbed with it, but we like to be called ferroequinologists," says Dennis Munday – referring to the Latinate term for "the study of the iron horse".

The investigators dubbed this process long-term facilitation (LTF) to distinguish it from LTP, because LTF involves a lasting increase in NMDAR function and may not share all of the mechanisms involved in LTP.

Some of the music that resulted from this crossover would be dubbed trapstep (a term which thankfully hasn't stuck).

(With every other experimental car dubbed the X-this or X-that, Earl jumped to Y for his project).

A team of researchers at Tokyo-based Keio upiversity came up with a solution to make sucking candy more fun: dubbed TagCandy, their device intensifies the taste of real popsicles using augmented reality (the use of this term is a bit of a stretch in this case, but OK).

This term was originally dubbed "Multi-Track Recording" and was used extensively by bands such as Pink Floyd and other Progressive Rock Bands.

They dubbed this model "chronic hypoxia with daily reoxygenation" (CHReox).

This elemental radiation and matter he dubbed ylem, for the Greek term defining the chaos out of which the world was born.

The press, latching on to Hebden's organic productions and sampling of acoustic instruments, dubbed his sound "folktronica", a term Hebden mentions today with a shudder.

It speaks volumes that the Union dubbed this the Battle of Ball's Bluff, while Southerners termed it the Battle of Leesburg.