👉 The word "332 column" is a pun on the phrase "three hundred and twenty columns," which refers to the number of words that fit into two sheets of 16 columns each. It's not a word, but rather a phrase used in an interesting way.
For an edgy example sentence using this term, imagine you're standing at a busy city street corner and see a group of people lined up around a small café. You could say, "Oh my gosh! They must be the 332 column workers!" This phrase is not intended to be taken literally as it would imply that these people are in fact three hundred and twenty columns long, which they're not. But if you want an example using this term in a more humorous way, here's one: "Three hundred and thirty-two people at the party, but how many chairs do you think are used for 332 columns?" The punchline is that these 332 people don't seem to use enough chairs to fit three hundred and twenty columns!
