Usualy used in online games when you completely destroy someone with no hope of them doing any damage back.
Usualy when someone experianced beats someone much less experianced hands down. Or (for example in eve-online) a fleet of ships takes on one person who clearly has no hope of winning against them. IE they will be/have been Pewned.
by Matt_t August 22, 2006
by Tond October 26, 2007
by Grg May 17, 2007
Pewn - To Pewn someone is to beat them with overwhelming force or power.
"Pewn" is dreived from the word "Pwn" which is derived from the word "own" and has escentally the same meaning as the words from which it came.
Other variations of the word pewn may be seen on rare occasion. Such as "pewnage" (a variation of ownage) or "p3wnz0r" or any other variation of the word written in 1337 text. Theese variant versons of the word "pewn" are quite rare however and are generally only used by lamers or by pros who are joking around.
"Pewn" is dreived from the word "Pwn" which is derived from the word "own" and has escentally the same meaning as the words from which it came.
Other variations of the word pewn may be seen on rare occasion. Such as "pewnage" (a variation of ownage) or "p3wnz0r" or any other variation of the word written in 1337 text. Theese variant versons of the word "pewn" are quite rare however and are generally only used by lamers or by pros who are joking around.
Player 1 attacks Player 2 dealing 10 damage.
Player 2 defends the attack dealing 10,000 damage. Player 1 was pewned.
Player 2 defends the attack dealing 10,000 damage. Player 1 was pewned.
by None of your business. January 27, 2005
Replaces the word "pwn" in many sentences cause 'pwn' is just stupid. Get the word "pewn" out, it's been started by some of my friends and it's catching on around me.
Also can be said as pewned and pewnage.
Not really a meaning to it, just a word you can use in many different situations.
Also can be said as pewned and pewnage.
Not really a meaning to it, just a word you can use in many different situations.
by Pewnage September 16, 2004