Difference between revisions of "Lexicon"

Revision as of 13:08, 7 August 2023

This page is just a bit of fun. Everybody add to it goggogogogogo

But don't just make shit up here. Only add a word if you and your friends use it frequently

Words

backmole

noun. a mole that (often unexpectedly) launches in the opposite direction to that which it is facing.

badger

verb. to force a player to move a worm by threatening it with an easy kill, such as a punch off-screen.

noun. the act of the above. [A fine badger.]

A common move in Team17 games, where forcing a player's hand is a useful tactic

badgercrate

noun. a crate that renders a badger useless by providing the badgered worm with an excuse to move anyway.

bastardgirder

verb. to block a worm into a tight spot with a girder.

noun. a girder used in the above way.

bastardworm

noun. a worm with very little health in a Team17 scheme game.

Such worms, generally being disposable, are often used to steal crates in risky places, causing much annoyance to the player who thought it was safe to leave the crate for a later turn

bottomworm

noun. a worm at the bottom of the map; a specific type of soakworm.

A term used in the Bow and Arrows scheme and Moleshopper scheme, where a worm's height is important

bottomy

adj. having more bottomworms than topworms.

bumcluster

noun. a clusterbomb placed beneath a worm in a such a way that all clusters explode instantaneously.

clow

noun. Cow.

crate-eye

noun. a condition wherein the sufferer ignores everything except crates, determined to collect them regardless of what other possible shots or moves could be made

drillscend

verb. to descend quickly by jumping off a cliff and activating the drill for a safe landing.

Used in shot-doesn't-end-turn mode as a quicker alternative to the parachute or bungee

drillstab

noun. a situation in which the drill expires at the same moment that it breaks through a ceiling, causing the worm to fall without the safety of an active drill.

So called because it is thought to be a backstab by the otherwise-useful drill

duck

noun. aquasheep.

koen

verb. to unintentionally harm the worm attempting to perform a shot of almost any definition instead of the intended victim(s).

noun. the act of doing so with one of your worms. [Nice koen there, Koen!]

Used in the hysteria scheme

lolocaust

verb. to deliberately and knowingly attempt to exterminate an opponent's team with such determination as to even forego winning the game to do so.

noun. the act of the above.

mis-mite

verb. to accidentally place a dynamite, mine or sheep when intending to release a mole.

Common in the shot-doesn't-end-turn moleshopper, where F5 weapons from crates can cause confusion

molocaust

verb. to injure or kill a worm with an excessive number of moles in shot-doesn't-end-turn mode.

noun. the act of the above.

noobstab

verb. lulling everyone into a false sense of security by being utterly pathetic all game and then skilfully murdering whoever is left right at the very end.

noun. the act of the above.

oneworm

verb. to reduce an opponent's team of worms to exactly one worm. [oh no i've been onewormed]

regulate

verb. to critically injure your worm without damaging any others in the first turn of a Hysteria.

verb. without prompting, to fall down the channels of a Fort map, specifically TSRs paper forts.

rope 'n' hope

verb. to use the sole ninja rope in a Team17 game, with the turn's success relying purely on the contents of the crates (usually a banana) to be collected by doing so.

noun. the act of the above. [looks like jeremy is going for a rope 'n' hope]

squidgengap

noun a quirk in the terrain whereby a worm can get stuck, able to turn but unable to move.

soakworm

noun. a worm too far away from the conflict zone to make any meaningful contribution to the battle, thus soaking up a turn when selected.

telecide

noun. a suicide by way of fall damage after teleporting a worm high into the air.

topworm

noun. a worm at the top of the map.

toppy

adj. having more topworms than bottomworms.

See also

• Terminology