Ironman
HOLWG, DoD, Jan 1977, revised Jul 1977. Fourth of the series of DoD requirements that led to Ada. “Department of Defense Requirements for High Order Computer Programming Languages”, SIGPLAN Notices 12(12):39-54 (Dec 1977). “Revised Ironman Requirements for High Order Computer Programming Languages”, US Dept of Defense, Jul 1977. (See Strawman, Woodenman, Tinman, Steelman).
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noun 1. a person, as a worker or athlete, of great physical endurance who can be depended upon to perform a given task or job tirelessly. 2. a machine that performs a job formerly done by hand; robot. 3. Slang. a dollar bill or a silver dollar. [rip-kuh n] /ˈrɪp kən/ noun 1. Calvin Edward, […]
- Ironmaster
[ahy-ern-mas-ter, -mah-ster] /ˈaɪ ərnˌmæs tər, -ˌmɑ stər/ noun, Chiefly British. 1. the of a foundry or ironworks; a manufacturer of . /ˈaɪənˌmɑːstə/ noun 1. (Brit) a manufacturer of iron, esp (formerly) the owner of an ironworks
- Iron meteorite
noun 1. a meteorite that is composed mainly of iron and nickel iron meteorite See under meteorite.
- Iron-mold
noun 1. a stain on cloth or the like made by rusty iron or by ink pigmented with an iron derivative.
- Ironmonger
[ahy-ern-muhng-ger, -mong-ger] /ˈaɪ ərnˌmʌŋ gər, -ˌmɒŋ gər/ noun, Chiefly British. 1. a dealer in hardware. /ˈaɪənˌmʌŋɡə/ noun 1. (Brit) a dealer in metal utensils, hardware, locks, etc US and Canadian equivalent hardware dealer [IBM] A hardware specialist (derogatory). Compare sandbender, polygon pusher. [Jargon File]