borg
/bɔɹɡ/
Word Rarity
Rare
Frequency: 3.26 in modern English
7
Scrabble Score
4
Letters
1
Syllables
4
Unique Chars
Meaning
verb
Alternative spelling of Borg.
noun
Alternative form of BORG.
name
A surname
verb
To turn into a cyborg, to implant machinery into people with the intent of controlling or assimilating them.
Slang
noun
Acronym of blackout rage gallon (“A cheap cocktail made for college partying, typically brightly colored and made with a full bottle of hard liquor (fifth to 750mL to 1L to 1qt), 2L to 2qt of water, water flavoring (such as Kool-Aid, Hawaiian Tropic, Mio Energy Drops), and caffeine drink powder, mixed in a gallon plastic milk jug, with electrolyte drink making the remainder of the gallon”).
American usage
Example Sentences
- "You'll also have to put together a team or Force of borgs that you won from winning battles. Before battle you assemble your Force within the GF Energy Limit. Each borg has a cost attached to them and this GF Energy Limit is kind of like your budget."
- "Go for the fun of it (yes, I am one of the Borgs) and don't let equipment bother you. Just remember this even when the Borgs assimilate you."
- "The Christians could afford to spend generations converting northern Europe and that's exactly what they did. We have that example from history. We know there are other faiths out there that want to wipe us out, and there are other faiths out there that want to Borg us. The fact that some are still here after decades means we aren't giving in this time, and you're one of the ones here over a decade.""
- "They are trying to turn you into them. They are trying to borg us."
- "We already do it and they tell us they're going to Borg us with fucking stuff into our brains and we won't have to talk to each other."
- "2001, Rick C. Hodgin, GeekNews Intel wants to Borg us!"
Etymology
Origin
Word Breakdown
Regional Pronunciation
- American English: /bɔɹɡ/
- British English: /bɔːɡ/