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  1. It's an old term for broken computer parts, but apparently the web wants you to think it's a republican thing. We used it in college way way back. I think it's very similiar to the word pwned, someone mispelled it on an irc chat and it made a life of it's own in the tech world. I have borked so many boards with a static charge, it's unreal.
  2. wordsense.eu

    Possibly derived from borken, which is an intentional misspelling of the word broken (e.g. The computer is borken). The word is often used in ironic or humorous contexts. Possibly derived from usage described under Etymology 1. Verb bork (third-person singular simple present borks, present participle borking, simple past borked)
  3. American politics but it's borked by Gabe the dog. Reply reply ... To "bork", to break, is a back-formation from "borked", a humorous misspelling of "broken". Reply reply ... This whole time I thought it was from the 40 Year Old Virgin. Reply reply [deleted] • ...
  4. thewordfinder.com

    Possibly derived from borken, an intentional misspelling of the word broken used in irony, ironic or humorous contexts; or from the usage described under "#etymology 1, etymology 1" above. Verb borks , borking , borked , borked , past_ptc2=borken (transitive, slang) To misconfigure , break#verb , break , or damage#verb , damage , especially ...
  5. ShowEQ Open Source Project Message Forums

    https://www.showeq.net › forums › showthread.php?t=3051

    So many people use the word "Borked" and have no idea what it means. "Borked" means to be subject to unfair character attacks, or to be denied something based on unfair or untrue attacks unrelated to the topic at hand. The term is a reference to the 1987 appointment of Robert Bork to the supreme court, which was blocked in the Senate based on character attacks and politics rather than on ...
  6. fastslang.com

    Borked is a slang term that has been around for quite some time. It is used to describe something that is broken, damaged, or not functioning correctly. The origins of the term are unclear, but it is believed to have originated in the United States during the 1980s. The term borked can be used to describe a wide range of things. For example, if someone's computer crashes and they are unable to ...
  7. urbandictionary.com

    A language modeled after the much beloved Muppets Sweedish chef who would often say "Bork, bork, bork!" Bork, bork, bork! usually puts emphasis on vowels and pronunces W's as V's, and O's as U's. The language is meant to resemble how a person who speaks sweedish would pronounce american words. Bork, bork, bork! translation: (It helps if you say it outloud) Eh lungooege-a moodled-a effterr deh ...
  8. Watch 'i-always-thought-borked-was-derived-from-borken-the-early-1960s-era-humorous-mistyping-of' videos on TikTok customized just for you. There's something for everyone. Download the app to discover new creators and popular trends.

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