Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at foiad.

Etymologies

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Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word FOIAd.

Examples

  • Phil further FOIAd Mr. Sawyer, and got the all-too-common

    RAYMOND R SAWYER 2010

  • As Trejbal points out, this means that when those e-mails are FOIAd, the requestor is at the mercy of the pure heart of the person whose e-mail he wants, which is not always good:

    Open Records 2008

  • As Trejbal points out, this means that when those e-mails are FOIAd, the requestor is at the mercy of the pure heart of the person whose e-mail he wants, which is not always good:

    Open Records 2008

  • As Trejbal points out, this means that when those e-mails are FOIAd, the requestor is at the mercy of the pure heart of the person whose e-mail he wants, which is not always good:

    Open Records 2008

  • As Trejbal points out, this means that when those e-mails are FOIAd, the requestor is at the mercy of the pure heart of the person whose e-mail he wants, which is not always good:

    Open Records 2008

  • As Trejbal points out, this means that when those e-mails are FOIAd, the requestor is at the mercy of the pure heart of the person whose e-mail he wants, which is not always good:

    Open Records 2008

  • As Trejbal points out, this means that when those e-mails are FOIAd, the requestor is at the mercy of the pure heart of the person whose e-mail he wants, which is not always good:

    Open Records 2008

  • As Trejbal points out, this means that when those e-mails are FOIAd, the requestor is at the mercy of the pure heart of the person whose e-mail he wants, which is not always good:

    Open Records 2008

  • As Trejbal points out, this means that when those e-mails are FOIAd, the requestor is at the mercy of the pure heart of the person whose e-mail he wants, which is not always good:

    Open Records 2008

  • As Trejbal points out, this means that when those e-mails are FOIAd, the requestor is at the mercy of the pure heart of the person whose e-mail he wants, which is not always good:

    Open Records 2008

Comments

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  • having used FOIA as a verb

    sounds like Foy-Yuhd or Foy-Yahd

    June 8, 2015