ThexLoneWolf's definitions
Aw, come on, would you PSYCHo?
by ThexLoneWolf June 15, 2022

Air-to-Surface radio brevity code used to indicate that a displayed map is unusable due to one of the following reasons:
Terrain: shadows obscure the target area and a new map must be taken from a different axis or graze angle.
Image: the displayed image quality prevents target identification, or ID.
Terrain: shadows obscure the target area and a new map must be taken from a different axis or graze angle.
Image: the displayed image quality prevents target identification, or ID.
by ThexLoneWolf April 14, 2022

Military slang used to refer to the ordinance release button in aircraft. Distinct from the trigger underneath the index finger.
by ThexLoneWolf May 22, 2022

A mechanic, character, or system in a video game where defeating it requires having higher statistical values. Sometimes called a "DPS check" in relation to raid bosses in MMOs.
by ThexLoneWolf February 26, 2022

An abbreviation of "intentionally feeding," a term used to describe a player repeatedly dying to the enemy team or player with the purpose of making the enemy team/player stronger or otherwise leaving them in an advantageous position.
by ThexLoneWolf February 26, 2022

Bearing, Range, Altitude, and Aspect. A callout pattern used by an Airborne Warning and Control System (AWACS) to inform friendly aircraft of the location of hostile or unknown aircraft in relation to an agreed-upon reference point known as the bullseye.
Diablo one-one, Wizard, single group, BRAA, zero-two-zero for two-eighty-five, angels forty thousand, hot, bandits, recommend commit.
by ThexLoneWolf April 11, 2022

A Japanese expression that can be used to express relief or annoyance, often without a strong sense of enthusiasm. The phrase is sometimes modified with the particles "da" and "ze" to create "yare yare daze," (やれやれだぜ) which makes the expression sound masculine and more "rough." The closest English translation would be "good grief."
The phrase is most commonly associated with the protagonist of the manga Stardust Crusaders, Kujo Jotaro, who uses it to express annoyance. A variation of the phrase is also used by his daughter Jolyne in the sequel manga Stone Ocean.
In actual conversation, use of the phrase is infrequent, but it is used ironically to make one's conversation sound artificial.
The phrase is most commonly associated with the protagonist of the manga Stardust Crusaders, Kujo Jotaro, who uses it to express annoyance. A variation of the phrase is also used by his daughter Jolyne in the sequel manga Stone Ocean.
In actual conversation, use of the phrase is infrequent, but it is used ironically to make one's conversation sound artificial.
by ThexLoneWolf October 17, 2022
