worm

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Significado (Inglés)

1. A generally tubular invertebrate of the annelid phylum; an earthworm.
2. More loosely, any of various tubular invertebrates resembling annelids but not closely related to them, such as velvet worms, acorn worms, flatworms, or roundworms.
3. A type of wingless "dragon", especially a gigantic sea serpent or any kind of dragon.
4. Either a mythical "dragon" (especially wingless), a gigantic sea serpent, or a creature that resembles a Mongolian death worm.
5. A contemptible or devious being.
6. A self-replicating malware that propagates through a network.
7. A graphical representation of the total runs scored across a number of overs.
8. Anything helical, especially the thread of a screw.
9. Anything helical, especially the thread of a screw.
10. Anything helical, especially the thread of a screw.
11. Anything helical, especially the thread of a screw.
12. Anything helical, especially the thread of a screw.
13. Anything helical, especially the thread of a screw.
14. (obsolete) Any creeping or crawling animal, such as a snake, snail, or caterpillar.
15. An internal tormentor; something that gnaws or afflicts one’s mind with remorse.
16. A strip of linked tiles sharing parallel edges in a tiling.
17. The lytta.
18. A dance, or dance move, in which the dancer lies on the floor and undulates the body horizontally thereby moving forwards.

gusano

animal pequeño

lombris

tenia solitaria

worm

dirt ball

rain-worm

intestinal worm

renege on

worm gear

earth worm

apple-grub

Vermes

kind of insect

de-worm

vermi

vermi-

computer worm

circumvolute

worm screw

endless screw

spiral pinion

ascarides

squeeze money out

riceworm

Frecuencia

Pronunciado como (IPA)

/wɜːm/

From Middle English worm, werm, wurm, wirm, from Old English wyrm (“worm, snake”), from Proto-Germanic *wurmiz, from Proto-Indo-European *wr̥mis, possibly from *wer- (“to turn”). Doublet of vermin and wyrm, the latter of which is a fairly recent borrowing directly from the Old English. (computing): First computer usage by John Brunner in his 1975 book The Shockwave Rider. cognates Germanic cognates include Dutch worm, West Frisian wjirm, German Wurm, Swedish orm (“snake”), Norwegian Nynorsk orm (“earthworm or snake”), Danish orm and Yiddish וואָרעם (vorem). Indo-European cognates include Latin vermis (“worm”), Lithuanian var̃mas (“insect, midge”), Albanian rrime (“rainworm”), Ancient Greek ῥόμος (rhómos, “woodworm”).