MySpace

British  

/ ˈmaɪˌspeɪs /

noun

1. a popular social networking website

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verb

1. to search for (a person's profile) on the MySpace website

2. (tr; sometimes not cap) to upload (text, music, video, etc) to the MySpace website

Example Sentences

Born Charlotte Emma Aitchison in Cambridge, England, in 1992, she’s a hyper-intelligent British singer-songwriter who self-launched on MySpace at the age of 14 and within the year was performing at warehouse dance parties.

From Los Angeles Times

Thirty years ago, he started the indie label Fueled By Ramen out of his dorm room at the University of Florida; he used nascent social-web platforms like MySpace and MP3.com to build bands like Fall Out Boy and Paramore into such sensations that Warner Music bought half the company in 2008.

From Los Angeles Times

There was Friendster and a bit later MySpace.

From Los Angeles Times

When rappers and producers posted a song to MySpace, they’d know it knocked if all the local crews made a video dancing to it.

From Los Angeles Times

With an aesthetic that took notes from 2000s hip-hop’s obsession with colorful polos and documented through overblown and deep-fried photos that infiltrated MySpace walls, the jerkin’ movement in L.A. was an unprecedented evolution of style and sound coupled with budding social media.

From Los Angeles Times