The infinitive Spanish word meaning "to pwn". To date, it is the only verb in the Spanish language ending in "0r."
The correct conjugations in the present tense are "
yo pwno" (I pwn), "tu pwn0s" (you pwn), "
el/ella/usted pwn0" (he/she/you-formal pwn), "nosotros/nosotras pwn0mos" (we pwn), vosotros "pwn0is" (you-plural-informal pwn; used only in Spain), and ellos/ellas/ustedes "pwn0n" (they/you-plural pwn).
A common usage of the word is an exclamation in the adjectival form "¡pwnado!", which translates in English to "
pwned!" The most notable example of usage is in the title of the Gabriel Garcia Marquez short
story "
El coronel no tiene quien le pwn0" (No
One pwns the Colonel), about an impoverished, retired colonel living in Columbia who has not been beaten at
Halo 2 on Xbox Live in over 15 years.