digisphere en · NOUN
Etymology
From digi- + -sphere.
Meanings
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(collective, no-plural) The Internet, digital media, and computers.
When the internet emerged in the 1990s, another layer of always-on-ness was introduced to news and political culture, augmented by the qualitatively new capacities for user–producer interactivity and public participation which the digisphere provided.
2017, Brian McNair, Fake News: Falsehood, Fabrication and Fantasy in Journalism:The pictures are also a noted departure from the imagery of Ms. Swift that most recently flooded the digisphere thanks to her announcement, on the podcast Mr. Kelce hosts with his brother, Jason, of her new album, “The Life of a Showgirl,” scheduled to be released in October.
2025 August 27, Vanessa Friedman, “The Ralph Lauren Look of Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce’s Engagement Photos”, in The New York Times, New York, N.Y.: The New York Times Company, →ISSN, →OCLC: