virii

Virii is in fact an INCORRECT pluralization of "virus", however, some retard keeps resubmitting it as the plural form.

1 4m k00l, 1 c4n wr173 l33tz0r 'virii' 1n v15u4l b451c 5cr1p7.. ph33r m3h.

by bar October 14, 2003

virii

Incorrect pluralization of "virus", used by people who want to make themselves look smarter.

"My computer is infected with virii! I am also a moron."

by Anonymous May 14, 2003

virii

Virii defines a category of software that is comprised of viruses, worms and trojans. The general usage of the word is to describe a collection of software.
Virii itself is a plural word as there is no need for a singluar form because the more descriptive singular form of {virus, worm, or trojan} could be used.
Virii is not the plural form of virus (which is viruses). Virii has nothing to do with biological viruses.

Correct: I have a huge collection of virii!
Incorrect: I got a virii on my computer.

by Sherman Tank September 8, 2005

virii

virii is a variant plural of the word 'virus'
It is important to note it is actually incorrect and the correct plural for 'virus' is 'viruses'
People use virii instead of viruses because
a) it looks 'better' or they want to appear of as smarter
b) they don't know it is incorrect
c) it sounds 'better' when said (vi-ree) compared to viruses (vi-rus-is)
If you use 'virii' people will announce 'your' mistake - use virii/viruses

Virii can often reproduce itself via email attachments.

by Improfane January 12, 2005

virii

Refers to people from planet virus. People who use this word usually received their GED two years after graduating from Sally Struthers University with degree in TV/VCR repair.

I was using my computer and noticed i was infected with some virii right before i was abducted and was anally probed.

by Jon November 10, 2003

virii

Plural form of virus.

This person's computer was loaded with virii.

by foo December 21, 2002

virii

The form virii would not have been a correct plural, since the ending -ii only occurs in the plural of masculine and feminine words ending in -ius. For instance, take radius, plural radii: the root is radi-, with the singular ending -us and the plural -i. Thus the plural virii is that of the nonexistent word virius . The form viri would also be incorrect in Latin. The ending -i is normally used for masculine or feminine nouns, not neuter ones such as virus; moreover, viri (albeit with a short i in the first syllable) is the plural of vir, and means "men."

excerpt from

reference.com/browse/wiki/ Plural_of_virus

I have both strains of the retard virii

by Squnkle August 7, 2007