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Usenet Posted 22 years ago
Usage

"Celebritydom"

A reporter on cable news today used "celebritydom" in talking about the different factors in the Martha Stewart trial. (I might have said "celebrityhood.")
Given that he was standing in the busy, noisy area outside the courthouse where Stewart was found guilty as charged, and was doing his best to report correctly and coherently amid the hubbub, I think he did "pretty good" in coming up with that term.
(If you don't know the name "Martha Stewart," I sure Google can provide help.)

Maria Conlon
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Top answer

[nq:1]A reporter on cable news today used "celebritydom" in talking about the different factors in the Martha Stewart trial. ")[/nq] Because of her being found guilty? :-) [nq:1]Given that he was standing in the busy, noisy area outside the courthouse where Stewart was found guilty as charged, ...

— Usenet

  • [nq:1]A reporter on cable news today used "celebritydom" in talking about the different factors in the Martha Stewart trial.
  • ")[/nq] Because of her being found guilty?
  • :-) [nq:1]Given that he was standing in the busy, noisy area outside the courthouse where Stewart was found guilty as charged, ...
  • in coming up with that term.
  • )[/nq] john
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1 Answers
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[nq:1]A reporter on cable news today used "celebritydom" in talking about the different factors in the Martha Stewart trial. (I might have said "celebrityhood.")[/nq]
Because of her being found guilty? :-)
[nq:1]Given that he was standing in the busy, noisy area outside the courthouse where Stewart was found guilty as charged, ... in coming up with that term. (If you don't know the name "M
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