Results for “screen worn”
An actual garment or prop worn by an actor in production.
A short pass to a back behind a wall of blockers.
Matching a character's look exactly as shown on screen.
The level where a game's code eats itself and dies.
A toxicology test for drugs/poisons
Utterly exhausted.
Completely useless.
Picking combo routes that drag the enemy across the screen into a wall.
Dropping a bomb to wipe the screen before a bullet pattern blooms.
A spot on screen where a boss attack simply can't touch you.
Killing an enemy wipes its on-screen bullets — often turning them into points.
Frame-rate drop when the screen's too packed — and shmup players love it.
Reply with a screenshot of someone's old contradictory post to expose them.
Humble Bitcoin rank-and-file, worn as a badge.
Atlanta's original area code — worn as a badge of true-city authenticity.
The contorted ecstasy-rolling grimace, worn on cue at hyphy parties.
Oversized shades worn loud — hyphy uniform.
The Submarine Warfare insignia worn by qualified submariners.
Hanky-code colour worn to signal 'anything goes' — up for pretty much anything.
A support belt worn for heavy lifts.
A screen for the ball-handler, then the screener cuts to the rim
A big briefly stepping out to slow a screen
Utterly exhausted, worn out
Worn out, exhausted or forlorn
A traditional bonnet worn by Cornish women.
Mature content — open to view.
Mature content — open to view.
WSB demand to prove your trade with a screenshot or get removed.
Ribbons and medals worn on the uniform.
The mandatory reflective safety belt worn everywhere.
Full combat gear worn into the field.
Replacing worn grip tape with a fresh sheet.
A full costumed-character mascot suit worn by a performer inside.
Your physical convention pass, usually worn on a lanyard.
A coordinated costume set worn by a team of cosplayers.
A thin cap worn under a wig (or the wig's own base).
An illustrated fursona badge worn at a furry convention.
Worn-out and haggard looking.
Completely exhausted — or, of an object, worn out and broken.
An accomplice who screens the thief — the body that blocks the view while the foin works.