Download

[Mark Zuckerberg]

Download can be used as either a verb or a noun. As a verb, it refers to the process of receiving data over the Internet. Downloading is the opposite of uploading, or sending data to another system over the Internet. As a noun, download may refer to either a file that is retrieved from the Internet or the process of downloading a file.
Every time you use the Internet, you download data. For example, each time you visit a webpage, your computer or mobile device must download the HTML, CSS, images, and any other relevant data in order to display the page in your web browser. When you click a Download Now link, your browser will start downloading a specific file that you can open.
You can also download data using mediums besides the web. For example, you can download files using an FTP program, download email messages with an email client, and download software updates directly through your operating system. You can manually initiate a download (such as clicking a download link), though most downloads happen automatically. For example, your smartphone may download email messages and software updates in the background without you knowing it.
While you can download a file, the word download may also refer to the file itself. A common way you might see download used as a noun is in an online advertisement that says, Free Download. This phrase implies that clicking the download link will download a file (often a software program or installer) and use it for free. The noun download can also be used like the word transfer to describe the process of downloading data. For example, a program may display a status update that says, Download in progress or Download complete.

[Ernesto]

In [fighting] games is used to refer to someone who loses the first game or two in a set in order to [learn] all of their opponents habits and [come back] and beat them.

[Renato]

A term used by [computer illiterate] people to describe every action they do on the computer.
They think they sound like they know what they are doing and are computer-smart, but [in reality], theyre complete [morons].

[Jason Yan]

1. verb. To defecate, commonly used as a [euphamism] over wireless communication when a third party who may be offended may be listening.

2. verb. To retrieve a digital file electronically, usually over the internet.

3. noun. A digital file [retrieved] [as per] definition 2.

4. verb. To be told news that is unwanted by the receipient.

[Michiko]

To [take a crap]

[Julene]

What 99% of the world obtain their music and programs. In 5 years [CDs], [tapes] and records etc will all be [eliminated].

[Tanya Shivari]

Copy (data) from one computer system to another, typically over the Internet.