pssst - meaning and definition. What is pssst
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What (who) is pssst - definition

1983 VIDEO GAME
PSSST

pssst         
This word has come up with the advent of Instant Messaging.
Pssst is the sound people make when they disagree with something someone said, and want to express their disapproval with one easily said syllable.
This is the text version of that sound and has become a very useful word among my friends.
Guy1: You know, the Detroit Lions aren' that bad.
Me: Pssst.
Pssst! Doggie-         
BOOK BY EZRA JACK KEATS
Pssst! Doggie- is a 1971 children's picture book by American author and illustrator Ezra Jack Keats.

Wikipedia

Pssst

Pssst is an action video game developed and published by Ultimate Play the Game that was released for the ZX Spectrum in June 1983. In the game, Robbie the Robot has to protect his plant (a Thyrgodian Megga Chrisanthodil) as it is attacked by various insects, each of which needs a different repellent to neutralise it. Pssst was the second game to be released by Ultimate, after Jetpac.

The game was written by Chris Stamper and graphics were designed by his brother, Tim Stamper. Pssst was one of the very few Spectrum games also available in ROM format for use with the Interface 2, allowing "instantaneous" loading of the game (the normal method of cassette loading could take several minutes). The game received positive reviews from two publications upon release, with critics mainly praising its presentation and gameplay. It was placed 40th on the "Best Selling Software" list by Personal Computer Games in December 1983.

Examples of use of pssst
1. Site map Make us your homepage This site Business directory Advanced Search This site Business directory News» Mail comment Pssst!
2. Pssst, here‘s a tip on where savvy investors think will be the best place to put their dollars next year: the energy sector.
3. He leans out of the confession box and whispers over to the choir who are in church for a practice÷ "Pssst!
4. Pssst prisoners learn lesson from horse whisperers David Leppard and Claire Newell CONVICTED drug dealers, armed robbers and burglars have been given courses in horse whispering to help them reform their characters by communicating with animals.