thronked

Noun - To die from a lack of heals while tanking a tough mob.

Alt - Thronk-heal

Thronk : No heals again!
Janguinia : Sounds like someone got Thronked!

Mob hits you for 100
Mob hits you for 100
Mob hits you for 100
Mob hits you for 100
Mob hits you for 100
Mob hits you for 100
Mob hits you for 100
You yell "HEAL PLZ"
Mob hits you for 100
Mob hits you for 100
Mob hits you for 100
Mob hits you for 100
Mob hits you for 100
Mob hits you for 100
Mob hits you for 100
Mob hits you for 100
Mob hits you for 100
You die
Shadeloom : Spike damage!
Gorek : LOL You got Thronked, son.

by Kaer May 23, 2006

Thronker

An incredible long range goal in football. Similar to a screamer. Started by BBC's Dan Walker.

Steven Gerrard scores a thronker against West Ham!

by Lukendo October 25, 2011

Game Of Throned

To watch many episodes of Game of Thrones, following/investing in a noble character's rise to a climactic moment in the storyline, only to see their fate completely ruined within 30 seconds by a sudden, random and unforseen turn of events.

"Wow, for the 6th time now, I was totally Game of Throned by that character I love being killed unexpectedly, in the most shocking way possible, just as he/she was about to do something great…"

by valenti June 2, 2014

Thlonked

When you wank too hard

Yo I thlonked so hard yesterday

by BobTheBobBobBob May 14, 2020

tronked

A new word to replace all words meaning to be wasted/ drunk/ buzzed/ crunked/ high etc.

Bevan: Dude i drunk so much last night.
Barry: Yeah man you were pretty tronked.
Bevan: Bloody oath.

by hmz August 6, 2006

phone throned

When someones calls you while they are on the toilet. Using the facilities while talking.

Gross! That guy at the club last night phone throned me this morning. I heard the whole symphony he played.

by Jamie AKA The Hussy Housewife January 16, 2009

thronged

Extremely busy, hard pressed, crowded out with work.

Originally from Norse

"I can't talk now, I'm totally thronged." means swamped with work. "I came in to work and was thronged with emails."

Common expression in Wall Street law firms. Originally from Old Norse. cf Icelandic þröng, etc. (narrow, tightly pressed; compelled, forced in the sense of being pressed to do something ); trang (narrow), Swedish trång (narrow, tight). All probably related to the Standard English throng (crowded, to form a tightly-packed crowd, etc.). Perhaps from Yorkshire dialect. Variants: thrang, threng.

by Bensil Lisk January 4, 2005