Bleen

True english speakers would combine blog with ween and come up with "bleen" or, as it is spoken in the west; "BLING!" ❋ Ann Althouse (2006)

February 4, 2008 at 1:02 pm see, DIS is wut “bleen” meenz. ❋ Unknown (2008)

However, grue-bleen speakers would agree that the aim of reliably settling on a correct generalization requires the natural projection rule rather than the gruesome one, even if they would want to express the conjectures of the natural rule in their grue-bleen language rather than the blue-green language that we have used so far. ❋ Schulte, Oliver (2008)

It will continue to be green, though it will also be true that it ceases to be grue and comes to be bleen. ❋ Yalowitz, Steven (2005)

For example, we can imagine a group that projects the concepts grue and bleen rather than our green and blue. ❋ Swoyer, Chris (2003)

It is both normatively incorrect for us to project such concepts (it violates our standards for good inductive inferences), and it would in fact be very difficult to bring ourselves to do so, to believe viscerally that grass is grue and the sky is bleen. ❋ Swoyer, Chris (2003)

Only a madman would project grue or its partner in crime, bleen. ❋ 1932- (2000)

[391] Where, as you expect, x is bleen if either it is examined before ❋ 1932- (2000)

Who are You going to believe, anyway -- Me, or some pathetic mortal who wouldn't know logic if logic painted itself grue with bleen stripes and sang "New Math" at the top of its lungs at twilight while wearing nothing but a net and riding a goat? ❋ Unknown (2009)

˜grue-bleen™ (where x is grue iff x is green and examined before time t, and is blue otherwise, and vice versa for bleen.) ❋ Ganeri, Jonardon (2009)

(no change in the color of emeralds and sapphires for example), whereas there would be change under the alternative pair grue/bleen. ❋ Giovannelli, Alessandro (2005)

One of the first comments (unfortunately The Nation doesn’t change it to “bleen “) was from someone named Rio Bravo: ❋ Unknown (2007)