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Does "has yet to catch on" mean "has yet to be understood"?

 
 
Reply Thu 7 Mar, 2013 02:43 am
Context:
In a remarkable marketing ploy, they and their colleagues in the atheist community have also attempted to promote the term "bright" as an alternative to "atheist." (The implied corollary, that believers must be "dim,' may be one good reason why the term has yet to catch on.)
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Type: Question • Score: 1 • Views: 464 • Replies: 1

 
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Pearlylustre
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Reply Thu 7 Mar, 2013 03:57 am
@oristarA,
No. It means ' hasn't become popular' or 'hasn't become widely used'
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