Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
- v. Present participle of kite.
from The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
- n. Same as kite-flying, 2.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
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In a related discussion on Slashdot, solprovider points out that ICANN's new policy may also put an end to what Network Solutions describes as "domain kiting," where several (possibly related) companies keep passing domain registrations from one to the next by taking advantage of the free grace period, effectively preventing the domains from ever being available to the public.
Is Domain Name Front Running About To Come To An End? - The Consumerist
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The RCMP say cheque-kiting is a fraudulent act whereby cash is recorded in more than one bank account, but in reality, the cash is either non-existent or is in transit.
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Registrars involved in kiting scam, register thousands of domains against the large amount of money they deposit with Registry.
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I worked for a couple of banks in the mid-1970s, and our interpretation of check kiting is precisely what is being reported today.
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Paterson said the state would be breaking the law by "kiting" - writing bad checks - if it sends out the payments in full.
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These were the really slow and toxic kind, and Glok gave us all a lesson in kiting.
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This practice, known as kiting, still boggles my mind.
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And not only that the knowledge of surfing with the dragon and the parachute (kiteboarding), also known as kiting, driving attractive to travel on the sea, but also on snow, ice, sand consolidated basis or even a meadow.
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When an individual consumer uses a new credit card to pay off astounding debt from an old credit card, it's akin to check kiting, which is is illegal.
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The pioneering Englishman began kiteboarding eight years ago, and he's not alone in his passion for "kiting" — the new extreme sport du jour for entrepreneurs and the all-around super-wealthy not to mention the upcoming aspirants.
ecbrenner commented on the word kiting
"Domain tasting...and kiting..., where Web wrongdoers register domains for the five-day trial period to run ads or other quick moneymaking schemes then let the trial period lapse only to register again with another domain registry, has been in somewhat of a decline." --Enid Burns, ClickZ News Blog
October 8, 2008