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The meaning of “hornswoggle” is to swindle, cheat, hoodwink, or hoax. [15] On the March 2 episode of SmackDown! , Hornswoggle attacked John "Bradshaw" Layfield (JBL) and Michael Cole . Afterward, Finlay intimidated Cole, warning him to refer to Little Bastard as "Hornswoggle."
Leprechaun: Origins is a 2014 American horror film directed by Zach Lipovsky, written by Harris Wilkinson and starring Dylan Postl (better known by his wrestling ring name Hornswoggle), with Melissa Roxburgh, Garry Chalk, and Brendan Fletcher co-starring in the film.
Hornswoggle: July 22, 2007: The Great American Bash: San Jose, CA: 1 65: 68 This was a six-man Cruiserweight Open also involving Jimmy Wang Yang, Shannon Moore, Funaki and Jamie Noble, who Hornswoggle pinned. WWE recognizes his reign as ending on September 28, 2007, when the following episode aired on tape delay. [69] — Deactivated September ...
Triple H agreed to it only if the charges were dropped, which Hornswoggle agreed to. [135] On the January 11, 2010, episode of Raw , Mike Tyson, who was the Raw guest host for the night, teamed with Jericho to face DX; at the end of the bout, Tyson turned on Jericho and aligned himself with Triple H and Michaels. [ 136 ]
Hornswoggle, a character created by professional wrestler Dylan Mark Postl, who competed under the persona for the majority of his WWE tenure The 1993 American horror slasher-film Leprechaun and its sequels feature a killer leprechaun portrayed by Warwick Davis .
Finlay then began making occasional appearances on Raw to protect Hornswoggle from Mr. McMahon, who had been showing him "tough love". After Hornswoggle was injured by JBL in a steel cage match, [62] JBL revealed that Finlay, and not McMahon, was Hornswoggle's father. [63] A week after, on 3 March, Finlay admitted to this fact. [64]
John Charles Layfield (born November 29, 1966), [1] better known by the ring name John "Bradshaw" Layfield, [2] [3] is an American retired professional wrestler and football player.
This is a list of English words inherited and derived directly from the Old English stage of the language. This list also includes neologisms formed from Old English roots and/or particles in later forms of English, and words borrowed into other languages (e.g. French, Anglo-French, etc.) then borrowed back into English (e.g. bateau, chiffon, gourmet, nordic, etc.).