A numeronym is a number-based word.

Most commonly, a numeronym is a word where a number is used to form an
abbreviation  (albeit not an acronym or an initialism). Pronouncing the
letters and numbers may sound similar to the full word: "K9" for "canine"
(phonetically: "kay" + "nine"). A similar example in French is "K7" for
"cassette" (phonetically: "ka" + "sept").

Alternatively, the letters between the first and last are replaced by a
number representing the number of letters omitted, such as "i18n" for
"internationalization". Sometimes the last letter will also be counted
and omitted.

According to Tex Texin, the first numeronym of this kind was "S12n", the
electronic mail account name given to DEC employee Jan Scherpenhuizen by
a system administrator because his surname was too long to be an account
name. Colleagues who found Jan's name unpronounceable often referred to
him verbally as "S12n". The use of such numeronyms became part of DEC
corporate culture.

A n7m is a n4r-b3d w2d.

M2t c6y, a n7m is a w2d w3e a n4r is u2d to f2m an
a10n  (a4t n1t an a5m or an i8m). P9g t1e
l5s a1d n5s m1y s3d s5r to t1e f2l w2d: "K9" f1r "c4e"
(p10y: "k1y" + "n2e"). A s5r e5e in F4h is "K7" f1r
"c6e" (p10y: "ka" + "s2t").

A11y, t1e l5s b5n t1e f3t a1d l2t a1e r6d by a
n4r r10g t1e n4r of l5s o5d, s2h as "i18n" f1r
"i18n". S7s t1e l2t l4r w2l a2o be c5d
a1d o5d.

A7g to T1x T3n, t1e f3t n7m of t2s k2d w1s "S12n", t1e
e8c m2l a5t n2e g3n to D1C e6e J1n S12n by
a s4m a11r b5e h1s s5e w1s t1o l2g to be an a5t
n2e. C8s w1o f3d J1n's n2e u13e o3n r6d to
h1m v6y as "S12n". T1e u1e of s2h n8s b4e p2t of D1C
c7e c5e.

无

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