W9_SAT_Bordlander
knuckle dragger
Turn in : Claptrap
( turn in );
- to return something to the person it belongs to, especially something that was lost or was lent to you.
Claptrap can finally see! Now, it’s time to get to Sanctuary. Unfortunately, one man stands between you and the last free city on Pandora. His name: Captain Flynt.
1.> last : used for referring to something that remains after all the rest have gone, or to part of an amount that remains after the rest has been used.
- new word : biped < bi- pen >
{
String def = “: an animal that walks on two legs.”
Ori = “bi-” + -ped ( pedem. “foot” *ped- )
}
- HUD
*{
/hud/
Acronym of head-up display.
}
- Ac-ro-nym –> /num/
- {
- An abbreviation formed from the initial letters of other words and pronounced as a word.
- }
bullymong
bully
that means…
definition
to frighten or hurt someone who is smaller or weaker than you.
(v.)
mong /mog/
(def.v) ” to spend time relaxing ”
example ) I need to mong out in front of the mirror.
mong out
buster
an impolite word used when talking to a man whose name you do not know, especially someone you are annoyed with
spiteful
deliberately trying to upset someone or cause problems for them, especially because you think something is unfair
elemental
powerful and basic, especially because of being connected with the forces of nature
aegis
a shield or breastplate symbolising power that was associated with Zeus and Athena
breastplate
a piece of metal that soldiers wore in the past to protect their chests
Does a body better than a placebo
/pləˈsiːbəʊ/
lookout
ex) Be on the lookout for stronger shields with special abilities
You now have a shield. Damage inflicted upon you will first be removed from the shield.
inflict (v.) Look up inflict at Dictionary.com
1560s, “assail, trouble;” 1590s, “lay or impose as something that must be suffered,” from Latin inflictus, past participle of infligere “to strike or dash against; inflict,” from in- “in” (see in- (2)) + fligere (past participle flictus) “to dash, strike” (see afflict). You inflict trouble on someone; you afflict someone with trouble. Shame on you.
redeem
redeem (v.) Look up redeem at Dictionary.com
early 15c., “buy back, ransom,” from Middle French redemer “buy back,” from Latin redimere (see redemption). Theological sense of “deliver from sin and spiritual death” is from c. 1500. Meaning “make amends for” is from 1520s. Sense of “make good” (a promise, obligation, etc.) is from 1840. Related: Redeemed; redeeming.
melee attack
redeem yourself.
to do something good because you have behaved badly, so that people will think you are a good person again
buy back , ransom
–> redemption
theological sense of..
make amend
redemption : deliverance from sin
(?)
- Hm. I wonder if I could knit with this!
- Actually, it’s a crochet hook, so you could probably CROCHET with it.
- Wow, you know a lot about yarn crafts.
- Wolf costumes don’t make themselves.
- The helpless creatures we rescued are being quarantined in there.
