I don't like this guy
You know,more then my normal all around hate for humanity
-1

ONE RIGHT HERE ELMER!

i like it.

ps. Devie your sig is freaky, reminds me of "28 weeks later" the part where the woman infects her husband and he turns into a zombie but the woman cant move because shes strapped down and her husband zombie does something very grizzly to her. (watch the movie if you dont know what im talking about!)

Sounds kinky in a weird, disturbing way. Anyway, I can put my bitches in this map!

This is more like coolz 

Some guy yells at some cats

I would if i could, but I can't, so I won't.

Weapon name: "Undead Killer" Ray Gun

Weapon real life name: Ray Gun
Damage: 100
Accuracy: Really Accurate
Other: Only has about 2 ammo per minute, starts out with 2 ammo.

Weapon name: "OH SHI-" El Mongo Stink Bomb

Weapon real life name: Stink Bomb
Damage: 500 (10-20 foot radius)
Accuracy: Not Accurate, more like a bomb
Other: Only one per minute, hurts humans if close to site of explosion (Yes, I got this idea from Ed, Edd n' Eddy.)

Weapon name: " BOOM!" C4 Explosive

Weapon real life name: C4 Explosive
Damage: 300 (10-20 foot radius)
Accuracy: Not Accurate, a bomb/explosive
Onther: Only one per minute, easy cade destroyer, use with caution

i would've just said...


1, Voila: to express success or satisfaction.
2, Vaudevillian: a person who writes for or performs in vaudeville.
3, Veteran: a person who has had long service or experience in an occupation.
4, Vicariously: taking the place of another person or thing.
5, Victim: a person who suffers from a destructive or injurious action.
6, Villain: a cruelly malicious person who is involved in or devoted to wickedness or crime.
7, Vicissitudes: a change or variation occurring in the course of something.
8, Visage: the face, usually with reference to shape, features, expression, etc.
9, Veneer: to give a superficially valuable or pleasing appearance to.
10, Vanity: Something that is vain, futile, or worthless.

1. vengeance-Pronunciation: \ˈven-jən(t)s\
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French, from venger to avenge, from Latin vindicare to lay claim to, avenge — more at vindicate
Date: 14th century

: punishment inflicted in retaliation for an injury or offense : retribution

— with a vengeance 1 : with great force or vehemence <undertook reform with a vengeance>
2 : to an extreme or excessive degree <the tourists are back—with a vengeance>


2. Veteran- Main Entry: vet·er·an
Pronunciation: \ˈve-tə-rən, ˈve-trən\
Function: noun
Etymology: Latin veteranus, from veteranus, adjective, old, of long experience, from veter-, vetus old — more at wether
Date: 1509

1 a : an old soldier of long service b : a former member of the armed forces
2 : a person of long experience usually in some occupation or skill (as politics or the arts)

— veteran adjective

3. Visage- Main Entry: vis·age
Pronunciation: \ˈvi-zij\
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French, from vis face, from Latin visus sight, from vidēre to see — more at wit
Date: 14th century

1 : the face, countenance, or appearance of a person or sometimes an animal
2 : aspect, appearance <the grimy visage of a mining town>

4.Vivified -Main Entry: viv·i·fy
Pronunciation: \ˈvi-və-ˌfī\
Function: transitive verb
Inflected Form(s): viv·i·fied; viv·i·fy·ing
Etymology: Middle English vivifien to nourish, from Anglo-French vivifier to give life to, from Late Latin vivificare, from Latin vivificus enlivening, from vivus alive — more at quick
Date: 14th century

1 : to endow with life or renewed life : animate <rains that vivify the barren hills>
2 : to impart vitality or vividness to <concentrating this union of quality and meaning in a way which vivifies both — John Dewey>
synonyms see quicken

— viv·i·fi·ca·tion \ˌvi-və-fə-ˈkā-shən\ noun

— viv·i·fi·er \ˈvi-və-ˌfī(-ə)r\ noun

5. vendetta- Main Entry: ven·det·ta
Pronunciation: \ven-ˈde-tə\
Function: noun
Etymology: Italian, literally, revenge, from Latin vindicta — more at vindictive
Date: 1855

1 : blood feud
2 : an often prolonged series of retaliatory, vengeful, or hostile acts or exchange of such acts <waged a personal vendetta against those who opposed his nomination>

6. vermin- Main Entry: ver·min
Pronunciation: \ˈvər-mən\
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural vermin
Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French vermin, vermine, from verm worm, from Latin vermis
Date: 14th century

1 a : small common harmful or objectionable animals (as lice or fleas) that are difficult to control b : birds and mammals that prey on game c : animals that at a particular time and place compete (as for food) with humans or domestic animals
2 : an offensive person

7. vichyssoise-  Main Entry: vi·chys·soise
Pronunciation: \ˌvi-shē-ˈswäz, ˌvē-\
Function: noun
Etymology: French, from feminine of vichyssois of Vichy, from Vichy, France
Date: 1939

: a soup typically made of pureed leeks or onions and potatoes, cream, and chicken stock and usually served cold

8. vindicate- Main Entry: vin·di·cate
Pronunciation: \ˈvin-də-ˌkāt\
Function: transitive verb
Inflected Form(s): vin·di·cat·ed; vin·di·cat·ing
Etymology: Latin vindicatus, past participle of vindicare to lay claim to, avenge, from vindic-, vindex claimant, avenger
Date: circa 1571

1 obsolete : to set free : deliver
2 : avenge
3 a : to free from allegation or blame b (1) : confirm, substantiate (2) : to provide justification or defense for : justify c : to protect from attack or encroachment : defend
4 : to maintain a right to
synonyms see exculpate, maintain

— vin·di·ca·tor \-ˌkā-tər\ noun

9.vaudevillian- Main Entry: vaude·ville
Pronunciation: \ˈvȯd-vəl, ˈväd-, ˈvōd-, -ˌvil; ˈvȯ-də-, ˈvä-, ˈvō-\
Function: noun
Etymology: French, from Middle French, popular satirical song, alteration of vaudevire, from vau-de-Vire valley of Vire, town in northwest France where such songs were composed
Date: 1827

1 : a light often comic theatrical piece frequently combining pantomime, dialogue, dancing, and song
2 : stage entertainment consisting of various acts (as performing animals, comedians, or singers)

— vaude·vil·lian \ˌvȯd-ˈvil-yən, ˌväd-, ˌvōd-; ˌvȯ-də-, ˌvä-, ˌvō-\ noun or adjective

10. verbose- Main Entry: ver·bose
Pronunciation: \(ˌ)vər-ˈbōs\
Function: adjective
Etymology: Latin verbosus, from verbum
Date: 1672

1 : containing more words than necessary : wordy <a verbose reply>; also : impaired by wordiness <a verbose style>
2 : given to wordiness <a verbose orator>
synonyms see wordy

— ver·bose·ly adverb

— ver·bose·ness noun

— ver·bos·i·ty \-ˈbä-sə-tē\ noun

I was there when it happened. I think Sabbath shouldn't of been votebanned for it, I voted no.