blamestorm en · NOUN
Etymology
From blame + storm; or blend of blame + brainstorm.
Meanings
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A process for determining the cause(s), human and otherwise, of the failure of something
We should all be ashamed of ourselves for using Leila Parreira’s grave illness, and her husband’s departure to be with her, as a pretext for a ridiculously futile blamestorm.
2008 April 24, Carlos Amato, “Enough blamestorming!”, in The Times (Johannesburg):SO is this the end to the blamestorm which has swirled around black/white relations in Australia for more than 200 years?
2008 February 16, The Magpie, “Harsh realities”, in Townsville Bulletin:Apathetic, yet curious, he solved the conundrum by facebooking his prey, then weathering the blamestorm. Victory was his.
2008 November 30, Gary Crooks, Spokane Spokesman-Review:This was more of a brainstorming session, which is better than a blamestorm, and we were all invited to share and contribute.
2000, Nelson DeMille, The Lion's Game, page 354:
Forms
| Spelling | Features | Labels | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| blamestorms | Number=Plur | lexicographic |