A numeronym is a number-based word. Most commonly a numeronym is a word where the 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"), and (in French) "K7" for "cassette" (phonetically: "ka" + "sept").
The following terms are used in their computing sense only and shouldn't be confused with similar terminology i.e. Globalization in the sense of software preparedness for global distribution,[3] rather than Globalization.
* a11y - Accessibility
* c11y - Consumability
* c14n - Canonicalisation / Canonicalization
* d11n - Documentation
* G11n - Globalisation / Globalization (specifically of XML[4])
* i14y - Interoperability[5]
* i18n - Internationalisation / Internationalization
* L10n - Localisation / Localization
* m10n - Monetization
* m12n - Modularisation / Modularization (specifically of XML[6])
* m17n - Multilingualization
* n11n - Normalisation/Normalization
* P13n - Personalisation / Personalization
* v11n - Versification[7]
* v12n - Virtualization
* i13s - Interestingness
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