A person who kills another person from the opposing side, to gain the trust of their master, just to bring them down.
For example, Severus Snape killing Albus Dumbledore in the Harry Potter series to gain trust of Voldemort
For example, Severus Snape killing Albus Dumbledore in the Harry Potter series to gain trust of Voldemort
by JariPinda March 16, 2017
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Get the Killer Barbie mug.A suorin air, the only place this term is used is in South East Michigan mainly in the metro Detroit area; your most likely to hear it in the city of Sterling heights. It's most commonly used by people under the age of 25.
by Xan king April 10, 2019
Get the Killer mug.A complete redneck who doesn't do cowboy stuff but still does stuff in the mud and dirt and goes boating. And smokes a marlboro cigarette for a different reason.
by DoomShade July 17, 2024
Get the Cowboy Killer mug.1.Killer Sudoku is a popular variation of the classic Sudoku puzzle that combines standard Sudoku rules with an additional layer of complexity involving cages. In Killer Sudoku, numbers within outlined regions, called "cages," must sum to a specified value, and numbers cannot repeat within these cages or in rows, columns, and 3x3 subgrids.
Standard Sudoku Rules Apply:
Numbers 1-9 must appear exactly once in each row, column, and 3x3 subgrid.
Cages and Sums:
The grid is divided into "cages" (outlined regions), each with a target sum indicated in its top-left corner. The numbers within a cage must add up to that sum, and no number can be repeated within a single cage.
Solving Techniques:
Killer Sudoku often involves techniques beyond basic Sudoku, including mental arithmetic and logical deduction related to cage sums and number exclusions. The "45 rule" is a common technique, based on the sum of numbers 1-9 being 45.
Origins:
Killer Sudoku was established in Japan by the mid-1990s as "samunamupure," a Nipponized form of "sum number place," and introduced to the English-speaking world by The Times in 2005.
Difficulty:
While the name suggests a challenging puzzle, simpler Killer Sudokus can be easier than regular Sudokus, and the difficulty can vary significantly, with hard versions requiring considerable time and mental effort.
Standard Sudoku Rules Apply:
Numbers 1-9 must appear exactly once in each row, column, and 3x3 subgrid.
Cages and Sums:
The grid is divided into "cages" (outlined regions), each with a target sum indicated in its top-left corner. The numbers within a cage must add up to that sum, and no number can be repeated within a single cage.
Solving Techniques:
Killer Sudoku often involves techniques beyond basic Sudoku, including mental arithmetic and logical deduction related to cage sums and number exclusions. The "45 rule" is a common technique, based on the sum of numbers 1-9 being 45.
Origins:
Killer Sudoku was established in Japan by the mid-1990s as "samunamupure," a Nipponized form of "sum number place," and introduced to the English-speaking world by The Times in 2005.
Difficulty:
While the name suggests a challenging puzzle, simpler Killer Sudokus can be easier than regular Sudokus, and the difficulty can vary significantly, with hard versions requiring considerable time and mental effort.
1. -Simon: What are you playing?
-Ed: Killer Sudoku, I think its pretty fun!
I couldn’t find a killer sudoku gif, sorry.
-Ed: Killer Sudoku, I think its pretty fun!
I couldn’t find a killer sudoku gif, sorry.
by Malik Yakubov July 20, 2025
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