cyberland

English

Etymology

cyber- +‎ -land

Noun

cyberland (uncountable)

1. (informal) The Internet or cyberspace.
   • 1996, Allen Kent, James G Williams, Carolyn M Hall, Rosalind Kent, Encyclopedia of Microcomputers: Volume 19:

     As more people begin to own virtual real estate in cyberland, space and traffic become forces that threaten users' ability to explore...

   • 1997, Sue-Ellen Case, The domain-matrix: performing lesbian at the end of print culture:

     In the light of such a discovery, what kind of a materialist critique could remain useful within the emerging cyberland?

   • 2001, Barbara Maria Stafford, Visual Analogy: Consciousness as the Art of Connecting:

     Face identification, hand geometry, and iris scanning indicate that all is not well in cyberland.

   • 2001, Michael Drapkin, Jon Lowy, Daniel Marovitz, Three clicks away: advice from the trenches of eCommerce:

     This section outlines a process that can be used for identifying, quantifying, shepherding, and delivering whatever you are trying to achieve in cyberland.

   • 2004, Ronald Alsop, The 18 immutable laws of corporate reputation:

     Here's a little sampling of what's being said in cyberland about companies whose names you know very well.