A hard, point-ending shot that cannot be returned; also known as a "put away" and a "winner."

cause to die; put to death, usually intentionally or knowingly; "This man killed several people when he tried to rob a bank"; "The farmer killed a pig for the holidays"

thwart the passage of; "kill a motion"; "he shot down the student's proposal"

hit with so much force as to make a return impossible, in racket games; "She killed the ball"

hit with great force; "He killed the ball"

fast downward shot that cannot be returned; a "putaway".

smash from near the net.

A fast shot hit straight down into the opponent's court so that it cannot be returned.

To smack a long shot

To smash the ball overarm into the opponent's court; also called a "spike".

Player is hit by grenade or hit by paintball with no life markers left.

also known as a smash, the ball is hit as hard as possible

anytime a sensor registers ten hits (as per Laser Challenge V2), resulting in the Sensor shutting down.

To hit or bomb excessively.

A hard shot to the "nick"

KILL is a Cannibal Corpse album which was released on March 21, 2006 and is the band's tenth LP release. This release marks the return of guitarist Rob Barrett, who was a guitarist on the The Bleeding and Vile albums. The European version of the album comes with a live DVD filmed in Strasbourg in 2004 called Hammer Smashed Laiterie.

a method of removing an offensive player from a virtual world. Done through advanced use of the technology, usually by an Oracle or Wizard.

Kill is when person who wins two pots in a row must post big blind as well.

Generally a blind that reaches double the size of a big blind. Occasionally, it increases the blind and limits it to 50%.

1. A blind doubled in amount in some Lowball games required after you win two pots in a row. 2. An oversized blind increasing the stakes in some high-low split games required from a player who wins both the high and the low end of a pot of a prescribed size. 3. A voluntary blind doubled in amount used to increase the stakes in some Lowball games.

A kill game is one in which a player may place an extra bet, causing the betting limits to go up for just that hand. The player posting the bet is the "killer," and the hand is considered a "kill pot." The player is said to have "killed the pot" for the amount of the kill.

Games with a kill effectively double the limits when certain conditions are met, usually this happens when a player wins two pots in a row. If the pot is killed, then the limits double. Some games are played with a half-kill, so in a killed pot in a 2/4 game with a half-kill, the limits would go up to 3/6. However, kill pot rules tend to vary widely from place to place, so be sure to check with the dealer if you're playing in a game with a kill to make sure you understand their rules.

An oversize blind, usually twice the size of the big blind and doubling the limit. Sometimes a “half-kill” increasing the blind and limits by fifty percent is used. A kill can be either voluntary or mandatory. The most common requirements of a mandatory kill are for winning two pots in a row at lowball and other games, or for scooping a pot in high-low split.

In a “kill” game when one player wins two pots in a row then the betting limit for the next hand will be increased. “The kill is on.” In a $10-20 hold’em game, if there is a “half-kill” then when one player wins two pots in a row the game will be $15-30 for the next hand. If there is a “full-kill” then the game will be $20-40 for the next hand.

A forced bet by a player who has won the previous pot or pots.

This refer to a player who wins two pots in a row and is also the big blind.

If a player may place an extra bet, causing the betting limits to go up for just that hand. The player posting the bet is the killer, and the hand is considered a kill pot. If one player wins two pots in a row in a kill Texas Hold em game, he is required to kill by posting a blind small bet on the next hand, with the limits doubled for that hand;

To cancel a job that you don't want to continue

To hold molten steel in a laddle, furnace, or crucible until the ebullition of gas ceases and the metal becomes quiet.

Cease an effect.

Instructions to cease publishing an advertisement. A "Kill Date" is the deadline to cancel an ad.

cause to cease operating; "kill the engine"

To cancel a trade or order that has been placed, but not filled.

to stop a job immediately by operator intervention

To stop a gimmick or match that is not getting a good response from the crowd.

To cause a process or task to stop executing.

The act of stopping a bill where it currently lies.

An operating system command that stops a process.

vb. 1. To stop or abort a process in a program or operating system. 2. In file management, to erase a file, often without hope of reversing the action.

1. To eliminate or alleviate something when building. 2. Reduction of the suction when plastering by wetting a surface prior to application of fresh plaster.

Diminish or eliminate heat or drawing power. There are a variety of ways to do this, but mostly it is done by having a wrestler do too many jobs. A house can be killed by too many screw-job endings.

Eliminate a story from the newscast mid show. "OK everybody, kill C2 . . . C2 is OUT!"

To delete a post.

To not use a story.

Terminates a process 1224

Terminate process(es), see the section called "Interactive processes".

Terminate process(es), see Section 4.1.2.1.

kill send a signal to a process, or terminate a process

Kills (sends signals to) process. The simplest invocation is kill -[SIGNAL] pid_list where SIGNAL can be any valid unix signal (e.g., HUP, TERM, STOP, CONT) and pid_list is a list of process IDs (can be looked up by the ps command).

To stop or terminate a command or process.

the process of increasing drilling fluid weight to control a potential blowout.

the section called “Usage of signals with kill

In Unix and Unix-like operating systems, kill is a command used to send simple messages to processes running on the system. By default, the message sent is the "termination" signal, which requests that the process exit. But kill is something of a misnomer; the signal sent may have nothing to do with process killing.