Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- proper noun variant of
Ness
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Nass.
Examples
-
As Dan Stober describes in a recent issue of Stanford Report, Nass is studying the information flow from driver to car ... and vice versa.
-
(It's not just German men who have that problem: in Nass's studies, volunteers are always more likely to perceive a male voice as more authoritative than a female one.)
-
They will look for distraction even when no such distraction exists, Mr. Nass says.
-
It trains you not to think that distraction is a positive, and it teaches your brain to be able to focus, Mr. Nass says.
-
Matt Vincent "It's unequivocally the case that workers who are doing multiple things at one time are doing them poorly," says Clifford Nass , director of the Communication Between Humans and Interactive Media Lab at Stanford University.
-
"Slowly you are starting to see companies starting to change from everything having to be answered immediately," Mr. Nass says.
-
This is a man who worried that the installation of red bike boxes to protect bikers in the city of Madison was "basically about liberal extremists in Madison who hate cars and think everyone should bike to work," so it should come as no surprise that Nass has wasted no time crying commie now that the Republicans have their majority back.
David Vines: Wisconsin Republicans Really Don't Want Me to Vote
-
"It would be a total tragedy if when we have so much potential to make the work force more intelligent, we are actually making the work force dumber," Mr. Nass says.
-
This is a man who worried that the installation of red bike boxes to protect bikers in the city of Madison was "basically about liberal extremists in Madison who hate cars and think everyone should bike to work," so it should come as no surprise that Nass has wasted no time crying commie now that the Republicans have their majority back.
David Vines: Wisconsin Republicans Really Don't Want Me to Vote
-
In a 2009 study, Mr. Nass and other researchers found that heavy media multitaskers are "more susceptible to interference from irrelevant environmental stimuli," and were worse at switching between tasks, likely because of their lesser ability to ignore irrelevant information.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.