(economics) A strategy of selling a good or service at a very low price so as to drive one's competitors out of business (at which point one can raise one's prices more freely).

A fallacious judgment that, because a premise cannot be proven true, that premise must be false.

(logic) A logical fallacy consisting of providing one or more examples as a proof of a more general statement.

(computing) The execution of a subsidiary operation by a computer while the user works with another application.

The tag or sticker attached to a product, displaying its price. / (by extension) The price at which something is offered for sale.

In Germany, professor without chair, often in a side-area, or being subordinated to a professor with chair.

Resistant to rabbits.

(derogatory) A book publisher that lets the author pay the expenses of publishing up front, leaving the risk of financial failure with the author.

A press operated by hand, especially a printing press.

(marketing) A form of advertising where a brand or product is incorporated into non-advertising media such as films.