Theo Taplitz
Wyrm
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Wyrms (alternatively wurms, worms or orms) are serpentine dragons, normally of European origins. The word (derived from the Norse 'ormr') used to mean all dragons (or all dragons known in Europe/European dragons), but in modern use it is applied for dragons with 'wormlike' qualities: a long body...
Wyrm (World of Darkness), the bringer of the apocalypse in the role-playing game Werewolf: The Apocalypse. Former callsign of Norfolk, Virginia radio station WTJZ.
‘Wyrm’ was an english word that would just refer to any large mythical reptile, including the classic dragon. The ‘wyvern’ is a two-legged dragon first used in medieval heraldry, but most of Europe just refers to it as a dragon, along with its four-legged brethren.
In early depictions, as with dragons in other cultures, the distinction between Germanic dragons and regular snakes is blurred, with both being referred to as Old Norse ormr or Old English wyrm from Proto-Germanic *wurmiz.
Wyrms are draconic creatures found in the lower level of the Karuulm Slayer Dungeon in Mount Karuulm requiring level 62 Slayer to kill. Players can get there quickly by using the fairy ring CIR located south of the mountain.
Feb 2, 2020 · Tolkien used the words Drake, Wyrm, and Dragon interchangeably, with folklorist Jennifer Walker classifying them into two types: cold and fire. Fire Drakes, as the name suggests, breathe fire, while Cold Drakes either breathe snow and ice, or nothing at all.
Jun 2, 2024 · wyrm (plural wyrms) (mythology, fantasy) A huge limbless and wingless dragon or dragon-like creature. A sea serpent.
In European mythology, a wyrm (also spelt: worm, word in old, middle, and modern English means either: dragon, worm, or serpent, Old Norse: ormr) is often depicted as a snake of considerable size and somehow related to dragons.
A Wyvern is a dragon that most recognizably has two legs as opposed to four. In modern fantasy, wyverns are distinguished as smaller, more animalistic variants of the modern dragon that may or may not have a venomous stinger at the end of their tail.
The lindworm ( worm meaning snake, see germanic dragon ), also spelled lindwyrm or lindwurm, is a mythical creature in Northern, Western and Central European folklore that traditionally has the shape of a giant serpent monster living deep in the forest. It can be seen as a sort of dragon .
