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/ˈfeɪsˌmeɪl/ · noun
(computing, technology) Face-to-face communication, as opposed to other non-personal forms of communication..
It's been said that some high-tech experts think so little of actual conversation that they call it “facemail,” in their minds an inefficient and inferior form of communication.
So we had a facemail meeting and took him out to the woodshed, so to speak.
That cyberlanguage has become firmly established in language communities can be observed in the practice of turning common, everyday expressions into technical metaphor: [...] talking personally is to use facemail, [...]
All other tasks, except those designated as crucial by the governing council, are suspended until further notice. Colony members are to report to Hydroponics for assignments. To apply for an exemption, facemail the council.
Zaria was surprised as she opened her e-mail a few days later to find new facemail from none other than Michael Kennedy. [...] I was surprised that you accepted my friend request, but then receiving facemail from you ... Am I dreaming? ...
Use facemail when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Facemail means (computing, technology) Face-to-face communication, as opposed to other non-personal forms of communication..
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
It's been said that some high-tech experts think so little of actual conversation that they call it “facemail,” in their minds an inefficient and inferior form of communication.
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