basilmarket

hanson2011158

page 6 first 2 posts... what? same person same post? How?

Reply February 10, 2011

MrLtHawkeye

@&$=#%*$$@&%#^*@&s

Reply February 10, 2011

0v3rH3aI

ROOKIE for sure!

Reply February 10, 2011

MindSpaz

How about something totally racist. Yeah.

Reply February 10, 2011

nyckevinx4

I don't say Noobs anymore,
I say chobo

Reply February 10, 2011

ikillcow4fun

zHelmPlis
Simple huh?

Reply February 10, 2011

shadow4son

..... you idiot.

Reply February 10, 2011

StiKman19

snafu.

Reply February 10, 2011

PiggieBoy

With this

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Newbie or Noob is a slang term for a novice or newcomer, or somebody inexperienced in any profession or activity. Contemporary use can particularly refer to a beginner or new user of computers, often concerning Internet activity, such as online gaming.[1] It can have derogatory connotations, but is also often used for descriptive purposes only, without a value judgment.

The term's origin is uncertain. Earliest uses probably date to late twentieth century U.S. military jargon, though possible precursor terms are much earlier. Variant forms of the noun include newby and newbee, while the related term noob (often spelt n00b) is often used in online gaming.
Contents
[hide]

* 1 History
* 2 Variants
* 3 See also
* 4 References
* 5 External links

History

Its etymology is uncertain. It may derive from "newie", which is attested in U.S. and Australian sources of the 1850s and means a neophyte in a place or situation; alternatively, it may derive from the British public school slang "new boy" or "new blood", which is attributed to the same era and was applied to a schoolboy in his first term.[2]

In the 1960s-1970s the term "newbie" had a limited usage among U.S. troops in the Vietnam War as a slang term for a new man in a unit.[3] Its earliest known usage on the Internet may have been on the Usenet newsgroup talk.bizarre.[4] The term is believed to have entered online usage by 1981.[5]
Variants

Coming from an oral tradition, the term has variant spellings. Among alternative forms are newby, nubie, and "newbee" (e.g. Los Angeles Times of August 1985: "It had to do with newbees. I could be wrong on the spelling, but newbees are the rookies among the Blue Angels...&quot.[2]

Two related terms are "newb", a beginner who is willing to learn; and "noob" (often spelt "n00b" or "nub&quot, a derogatory name.[6] "noob" was among candidates for the one-millionth English word selection by the Global Language Monitor.[7][8]
See also

* FNG, another term for someone new to a unit used in the Vietnam War.
* Layman

Reply February 10, 2011 - edited

edgarjdq

just 'nab' ._.

Reply February 10, 2011 - edited

kitchie3

Nooblesse

Reply February 10, 2011 - edited

marimois

bazzinga

Reply February 10, 2011 - edited

Hundreds

I would replace it with....Nexon

Reply February 10, 2011 - edited

xPokGaiJai

Froob

Reply February 10, 2011 - edited

Vincinity

c'mon guys be more gentleman like!
a novice 8D

Reply February 10, 2011 - edited

sparkshooter

An MPS, short for Mister Photo Shop.
A Ray, because it's my name, and I'm awesome?
A Boon, because that's noob backwards.

Reply February 10, 2011 - edited

DatOneBoii

scrub

Reply February 10, 2011 - edited

andretheman

fool

Reply February 10, 2011 - edited

tempnoxia

To be honest...I would replace it with FOB.
Fresh Off the Boat.
I mean it actually applies in this scenario.

Reply February 10, 2011 - edited

wolfang226

ahem

N, oo, b.

Reply February 10, 2011 - edited

pinoymystic

[quote=RawrRawrr]bewbs..[/quote]

This.
Because newbs r bewbs. They jiggle.

Reply February 10, 2011 - edited

Rayna01

[quote=calle]You
Always
Screw
Up
Because
You
Are
New

YASUBYAN.[/quote]

not bad.... I like this a lot.

Reply February 10, 2011 - edited

alltwo147

'One who needs help.'
Ohnh.

Reply February 10, 2011 - edited

9thbandit

'noob' => 'waste of life'

Reply February 10, 2011 - edited

Sunyboy54

NewPersonWhoJustJoinedThisMMORPGAndHasAbsolutelyNoExperienceInPlayingItAtAll Person. So short.