vampling

noun

Etymology

From vamp (“a vampire”) + -ling.

  1. derived from avantpied
  2. derived from vampe
  3. inherited from vaumpe
  4. suffixed as vampling — “vamp + ling

Definitions

  1. A newly-turned or fledgling vampire.

    • It was usually right after these conversations that my brand-new vamplings got their first glimpse of how fast their fellow vampires can heal.
    • “No, cara mia. You are a vampling. The chance that you would drink too much and harm the comar is too great. I stay.”
    • Vampling bloodlust was worse than puberty. I was green enough to recall my own cringe-worthy growing pains —my recent cow blood confession, case in point.
  2. A contemptible or insignificant vampire.

    • “And De Luca’s vamplings blame us for his murder,” Jackson snapped. “Don’t suppose you want to correct that piece of misinformation, do you?”
    • "We're not looking for trouble," Otto hisses. "I suggest you head back home, vampling."
    • If you're hoping to taste my blood, little vampling, think again.

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for vampling. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA