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to merc

to merc

1 9.9
To kill or seriously hurt someone quickly
  • verb
  • /mɜrk/
  • Offensive
translation icon : liquidar
  • Now merc those motherfuckers.

Examples

  • After weeks of training, I was confident I could merc anyone who challenged me.

  • I'm ready to merc somebody.

  • In the final round of the tournament, he planned to merc his opponent with a swift move.

  • The rival team thought they could win, but we managed to merc them in just a few minutes.

Synonyms

to beat the shit out of
vsto merc
  • Offensive
53 9.9

To hurt or defeat someone very badly, often by hitting them

is similar but often implies killing or causing life threatening injury
to beat to a pulp
vsto merc
  • Offensive
15 7.6

Hit someone many times until they are badly hurt or win against them very clearly

is similar but can include killing or more decisive fatal harm
to clobber
vsto merc
  • Informal
8 7.7

To beat someone completely in a game or fight

is harsher and may mean killing or seriously injuring, not just winning
to thrash
vsto merc
6 4.5

Beat someone completely in a game or contest

carries stronger violence and can mean killing or causing severe injury
to shellack
vsto merc
  • Informal
3 8.5

To beat someone very badly in a game or match

is more violent and can mean seriously injuring or killing an opponent
to smackdown
vsto merc
  • Slang
8.4

To defeat someone completely in a contest or argument

focuses more on physical or fatal violence rather than humiliation or show

How Violent

to slaughter
  • NSFW
158 5.7
to merc
  • Offensive
1 9.9
to maim
  • NSFW
35 7.0
to injure
53 1.6
to harm
738 1.0

Surface Forms

merc infinitive
mercing present participle
mercs third person singular
mercd past
mercd past participle

Etymology

The verb merc comes from the noun merc (short for mercenary) and means 'to kill' or 'defeat' someone because mercenaries were paid to fight. So to merc someone is to kill or beat them decisively.