Definitions by Machaira
al capwn
1. To pwn someone or something on an extreme, personal level.
2. To exponentially and severely pwn someone or something.
ORIGIN
Created by Justin and Mike during a trip to Ohio in July of 2005.
Al Capone was a notorious gangster from the 1920s. A legendary force to be reckoned with. Look him up and you might start to understand why getting Al Capwned is such a huge beat down. Hehe.
2. To exponentially and severely pwn someone or something.
ORIGIN
Created by Justin and Mike during a trip to Ohio in July of 2005.
Al Capone was a notorious gangster from the 1920s. A legendary force to be reckoned with. Look him up and you might start to understand why getting Al Capwned is such a huge beat down. Hehe.
pwn continuum
1. The all-encompassing existence of pwnness.
2. The succession of all words and phrases relating to the word pwn.
ORIGIN
Created by Justin and Mike during a trip to Ohio in July of 2005.
2. The succession of all words and phrases relating to the word pwn.
ORIGIN
Created by Justin and Mike during a trip to Ohio in July of 2005.
"You must respect the pwn continuum."
The originally created pwn continuum includes the following words:
Own/Owned
Pwn/Pwned
Al Capwn/Al Capwned
Cornpwn/Cornpwned
e-pwn/e-pwned
The originally created pwn continuum includes the following words:
Own/Owned
Pwn/Pwned
Al Capwn/Al Capwned
Cornpwn/Cornpwned
e-pwn/e-pwned
pwn continuum by Machaira July 26, 2005
cornpwn
1. To pwn oneself.
2. (In a gaming sense) To commit suicide by mistake.
ORIGIN
Created by Mic, Justin, and Mike during a trip to Ohio in July of 2005.
Cornpone is actually cornbread made without milk or eggs. But this has no connection to a cornpwn, so don't try to make one. Do all words have to have a deep meaning behind them? :-P
2. (In a gaming sense) To commit suicide by mistake.
ORIGIN
Created by Mic, Justin, and Mike during a trip to Ohio in July of 2005.
Cornpone is actually cornbread made without milk or eggs. But this has no connection to a cornpwn, so don't try to make one. Do all words have to have a deep meaning behind them? :-P