You know how in football and other games they cheer on a winner. Well I have an "opposite" idea of cheering on a loser: when someone loses you just yell "loser! loser! loser! loser! Forfeit! Forfeit! Forfeit! Forfeit!" and yes, I also want to "cheer on" my chess partner when they are losing. I guess what stops me from doing it in that exact way is that the word "forfeit" almost sounds like I am asking them to resign. But I don't want them to resign, since I want to prolong the pleasure of winning the game. But still I want to use the word "forfeit": yes I learned that word from chessclub.com (otherwise I am native Russian speaker so I didn't know that word even existed) and there is something about that word that I enjoy in a sadistic way. So yeah I really want to cheer on my losing partner with that word without having them actually resign. Can anyone else relate to it?
You know how in football and other games they cheer on a winner. Well I have an "opposite" idea of cheering on a loser: when someone loses you just yell "loser! loser! loser! loser! Forfeit! Forfeit! Forfeit! Forfeit!" and yes, I also want to "cheer on" my chess partner when they are losing. I guess what stops me from doing it in that exact way is that the word "forfeit" almost sounds like I am asking them to resign. But I don't want them to resign, since I want to prolong the pleasure of winning the game. But still I want to use the word "forfeit": yes I learned that word from chessclub.com (otherwise I am native Russian speaker so I didn't know that word even existed) and there is something about that word that I enjoy in a sadistic way. So yeah I really want to cheer on my losing partner with that word without having them actually resign. Can anyone else relate to it?