n.
/hak-er groop/

A term describing a collective of like-minded, notorious hackers, the term was more popular in the 80s and 90s and as the advent of the script kiddie took over in popularity the public focus on hacker groups (and thus, the use of the term) has waned. Examples of such hacker groups include l0pht, Phalcon/Skism and Legion of Doom.

1) A group or class of persons or a member of such a group or class, enjoying superior intellectual, social, or economic status.

2) Someone who is often accused of being a hacker (due to superior performance) in online computer games. Derived from 1337.

1) A group or class of persons or a member of such a group or class, enjoying superior intellectual, social, or economic status.

2) Someone who is often accused of being a hacker (due to superior performance) in online computer games. Derived from 1337.

1. (n),(a) someone who does not reveal their identity, generally in regards to published material

2. (n) the collective name for anonymous people on the internet, generally in regards to 4chan. Most anons are stupid /b/tards that couldn't print their own name in lua or python, but are looked upon by many as hackers on steroids. Although they are the amalgamation of every anonymous (non-tripfag) 4chan poster, they are still looked at as a homogeneous group by the less perceptive; who clearly either think anonymous means "that guy who wrote a lot of quotations" or haven't seen anons insult and flame each other over the slightest disagreement, which they do all the time (using language like ur a fucking retart). The stereotype of anonymous being some "elite hacker group" was further perpetuated when the script kiddie "h4x0rs", lulzsec, portrayed anonymous as a proper hacking army. The old me...

Hacker "Sp33k" for leet, or elite. Originating from 31337 "eleet", the UDP port used by Dead Cow Cult, a hacker group, to access Windows 95 using Back Orifice, a notorious hacking program.

Alternate spelling of "Feds" in what is known as 'l33t' or leet slang internet langage.

Additionallty known as 'Elite F3dz' an online gaming group.

An internet/gaming language derived from a hacker group's code language. that group exploited a hole in system security many years back. They would mainly use the port number 31337, ELEET, ELITE Basically showing they were elites at the time in the feild of hacking. Now L33TSpeach is used by any person who plays CS consistantly, or reads Megatokyo.