Doug McCrae said:
And so on. Practically any reasonably terse description is better than MW-M, because MW-M has so many different senses - a single big store, the default rules, negative connotations, no negative connotations.
It depends on the point of the post. Sometimes an explicit, specific description isn't the best way to accomplish your goal. Satire, analogy, hyperbole, allusion, exaggeration, etc. are all recognized and effective means of communication used by the greatest writers in the world which derive their value from being specifically NOT explicit, unequivocal and accurate.
Nobody wants to read a messageboard full of this.... "In my table-top, face-to-face, story-oriented fantasy roleplaying game using the Wizards of the Coast D&D rules version 3.5 strictly as written I, as the Dungeon Master, in my role as arbiter of the rules and designer of the shared fantasy milieu make use of monolithic, commercial locations where it is possible to purchase at the listed book price any magically enhanced item or items which are detailed in chapter
X of the Wizards of the Coast D&D version 3.5
Dungeon Master's Guide or have been specifically enumerated as available by previous DM rulings as long as such items fall within the gold piece limit imposed by the economic guidelines on page
XX of the aforementioned D&D version 3.5
Dungeon Master's Guide.....".
And even if everyone did conform to that level of specificity and clarity in their posting, I would bet large amounts of money that someone, somewhere would still find some word, phrase or comment to get their panties in a twist about.