troove

Another, funnier way of saying truth or troof. Generally used on internet message boards when someone says something truthful.

Poster 1: Those are the worst shoes I've ever seen.

Poster 2: TROOVE

by Killah Bee June 30, 2005

Skull Trooper Disease

A disease also known as ligma, that is proven to be fatal. The easiest way to treat it is by taking probiotics daily and flicking the bean to lightning mcqueen. If you have skull trooper disease, you may be entitled to financial compensation in the form of v-bucks.

Hey did you hear Bill got Skull Trooper Disease

by Seniór Logical February 4, 2022

Steve The Trooper

Steve is a red pikmin named Steve by a popular Lets Player, Chuggaaconroy. This pikmin forever haunts him, though his fans love Steve. Steve is a trooper, he carried the corpse of an earlier defeated enemy by himself, thus his name, "Steve The Trooper".

Man, that guys a trooper! Wait... STEVE?! STEVE IS A TROOPER?! STEVE?! STEVE THE TROOPER?!

by Auroraandsnap October 8, 2012

Storm Trooper Syndrome

n. Describes a person's (or group of persons) inability to hit the target with their guns, even at close range. Reference from the Star Wars movies, where the Storm Troopers tend to have trouble even grazing the rebels with their laser blasters when chasing them down.

These new recruits suffer from the worst case of Storm Trooper Syndrome I've ever seen!

by anonymous September 3, 2004

trooper

someone who courageously face harshness and unpleasant conditions to obtain a goal

Fred is a trooper he walked 2 miles in 2 feet of snow to get home.

by Gerard Irick January 7, 2010

clone troopers

Clone troopers were highly-trained soldiers in the Grand Army of the Republic, the armed forces of the Galactic Republic. Bred from the genetic template of the bounty hunter Jango Fett.

Send out a squad of clone troopers to investigate the area.

by Ottocon October 4, 2016

troolean

A slang term to describe Microsoft's true/false/error scheme used in many places in the Win32 API. It's used to describe when something has 3 states, as compared to Boolean, which has two states (usually true or false).

The GetMessage API is an interesting example of the bizarre Microsoft Troolean (as opposed to traditional, Boolean) logic. GetMessage is defined to return a BOOL, but the documentation specifies three types of returns, non-zero, zero and -1. I am not making it up! Here's an excerpt from the help file:

* If the function retrieves a message other than WM_QUIT, the return value is nonzero.

* If the function retrieves the WM_QUIT message, the return value is zero.

* If there is an error, the return value is -1.

Excerpt from Reliable Software, LLC

by ShinSan August 20, 2010