Big Boa

[Red Laser]

Big Boa is taking time out to train in one of Cobra's many warehouses.

[DAMartin]

It looks good. Reminds me to Taskmaster's warehouses.

[Red Laser]

Thanks DA

[scoobydie]

Nice figure but can`t work out who would take a pair of boxing gloves and a puch-bag to a firefight ?

[Red Laser]

Me neither Scoob but I meant training as in working out.

[Red Laser]

McGoon has been caught and is being used as a practice dummy for Big Boa as Crimson Guardsmen look on.

[DAMartin]

But Siegies are the elite. They should have been already trained as before donning the red costume

[Red Laser]

They caught him DA. As I pointed out already the training taking part is Big Boa training himself not others the Siegies brought him McGoon to use as a punching bag. To train:-
n.
1. A series of connected railroad cars pulled or pushed by one or more locomotives.
2. A long line of moving people, animals, or vehicles.
3. The personnel, vehicles, and equipment following and providing supplies and services to a combat unit.
4. A part of a gown that trails behind the wearer.
5. A staff of people following in attendance; a retinue.
6.
a. An orderly succession of related events or thoughts; a sequence. See Synonyms at series.
b. A series of consequences wrought by an event; aftermath.
7. A set of linked mechanical parts: a train of gears.
8. A string of gunpowder that acts as a fuse for exploding a charge.
v. trained, train·ing, trains
v.tr.
1. To coach in or accustom to a mode of behavior or performance.
2. To make proficient with specialized instruction and practice. See Synonyms at teach.
3. To prepare physically, as with a regimen: train athletes for track-and-field competition.
4. To cause (a plant or one's hair) to take a desired course or shape, as by manipulating.
5. To focus on or aim at (a goal, mark, or target); direct. See Synonyms at aim.
6. To let drag behind; trail.
v.intr.
1. To give or undergo a course of training: trained daily for the marathon.
2. To travel by railroad train.

3. To prepare physically, is the definition I'm using here to stop anymore confusion.

[The Kraken Wakes]

They caught him DA. As I pointed out already the training taking part is Big Boa training himself not others the Siegies brought hin McGoon to use as a punching bag.

but his eyes! his poor eyes!

[scoobydie]

Is he going to do some skipping next?
I heard thats good training for a boxer
Just in case though



–verb (used without object) 1. to move in a light, springy manner by bounding forward with alternate hops on each foot.
2. to pass from one point, thing, subject, etc., to another, disregarding or omitting what intervenes: He skipped through the book quickly.
3. to go away hastily and secretly; flee without notice.
4. Education. to be advanced two or more classes or grades at once.
5. to ricochet or bounce along a surface: The stone skipped over the lake.

–verb (used with object) 6. to jump lightly over: The horse skipped the fence.
7. to pass over without reading, noting, acting, etc.: He skipped the bad parts.
8. to miss or omit (one of a repeated series of rhythmic actions): My heart skipped a beat.
9. to be absent from; avoid attendance at: to skip a school class.
10. to send (a missile) ricocheting along a surface.
11. Informal. to leave hastily and secretly or to flee from (a place): They skipped town.

–noun 12. a skipping movement; a light jump or bounce.
13. a gait marked by such jumps.
14. a passing from one point or thing to another, with disregard of what intervenes: a quick skip through Europe.
15. Music. a melodic interval greater than a second.
16. a natural depression below the surface of a planed board.
17. Informal. a person who has absconded in order to avoid paying debts or meeting other financial responsibilities.

—Verb phrase18. skip out on, Informal. to flee or abandon; desert: He skipped out on his wife and two children.


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Origin:
1250–1300; (v.) ME skippen, perh. < ON skopa to run (cf. Icel skoppa to skip); (n.) late ME skyppe, deriv. of the v.

Related forms:

skipâ‹…pingâ‹…ly, adverb


Synonyms:
1. caper, hop. Skip, bound refer to an elastic, springing movement. To skip is to give a series of light, quick hops alternating the feet: to skip about. Bound suggests a series of long, rather vigorous leaps; it is also applied to a springing or leaping type of walking or running rapidly and actively: A dog came bounding up to meet him. 2. skim. 12. leap, spring, caper, hop.

skip2  /skɪp/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [skip] Show IPA noun, verb, skipped, skip⋅ping.
–noun 1. the captain of a curling or bowling team.
2. Informal. skipper 1 .

–verb (used with object) 3. to serve as skip of (a curling or bowling team).
4. Informal. skipper 1 .


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Origin:
1820–30; short for skipper 1
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2009.
Cite This Source |Link To skipping
skip (skÄ­p)
v. skipped, skip·ping, skips

v. intr.


To move by hopping on one foot and then the other.
To leap lightly about.
To bounce over or be deflected from a surface; skim or ricochet.
To pass from point to point, omitting or disregarding what intervenes: skipped through the list hurriedly; skipping over the dull passages in the novel.
To be promoted in school beyond the next regular class or grade.
Informal To leave hastily; abscond: skipped out of town.
To misfire. Used of an engine.
v. tr.

To leap or jump lightly over: skip rope.

To pass over without mentioning; omit: skipped the minor details of the story.
To miss or omit as one in a series: My heart skipped a beat.
To cause to bounce lightly over a surface; skim.
To be promoted beyond (the next grade or level).
Informal To leave hastily: The fugitive skipped town.
Informal To fail to attend: We skipped science class again.
n.
A leaping or jumping movement, especially a gait in which hops and steps alternate.
An act of passing over something; an omission.