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Worm

speaker
speaker
speaker

Meaning

Noun

●
A
of the
; an earthworm.
●
In Worms:
More
, any of various
but not
related to them, such as
,
,
, or roundworms.
●
A type of
"dragon", especially a
serpent.
●
In Fantasy & Science fiction:
Either a
"dragon" (especially
), a
, or a
that
a Mongolian
worm.
●
A
or
being.
●
In Computing & Malware:
A
that
through a network.
●
In Cricket:
A
of the total
in an innings.
●
  • Anything
    , especially the
    of a screw.
  • A
    or
    , often like a double
    , used for
    from firearms.
  • The
    of a corkscrew.
  • The
    of a still, often
    and
    to save space.
  • A
    whose
    , or are
    by, a
    or
    by
    into its teeth.
    • ●
    In Anatomy & Worms:
  • Anything
    , especially the
    of a screw.
  • A
    in the
    of some
    , such as
    ; the lytta.
    • ●
    Any
    or
    , such as a
    ,
    , or caterpillar.
    ●
    An
    ; something that
    or
    one’s
    with remorse.
    ●
    In Mathematics:
    A
    of
    in a tiling.
    ●
    In Anatomy:
    The lytta.
    ●
    In Dances:
    A
    , or
    , in which the
    and
    the body
    thereby
    forwards.
    ●
    In Computing:
    Write once
    many (or
    ),
    a
    . See
    .

    Verb

    ●
    To make (one's way) with a
    motion.
    ●
    To
    with
    body
    the ground.
    ●
    To
    by
    or
    means.
    ●
    To work (one's way or
    ) (into)
    or
    ; to insinuate.
    ●
    To effect,
    ,
    ,
    , or the like, by
    and
    means.
    ●
    To
    of, to get information that someone is
    or
    to give (through
    or
    means or by
    or
    repeatedly).
    ●
    In Nautical:
    To
    the
    of (a
    ) before
    and serving.
    ●
    To
    (an animal).
    ●
    To
    the
    , or
    , from under the
    of (a
    , etc.) for the
    of
    a
    to
    , and formerly
    to
    madness.
    ●
    To
    a
    ; to
    a
    or
    from, as a firearm.

    Name

    ●
    A surname.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    worm
    English
    arrow
    worm
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    Sourced from
    Etym

    Related

    More
    more

    Rhymes

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