To Go Hundred

“To go Hundred” is a derogatory slang phrase used within the mathic world to mean losing one’s mind or straying so far from coherent theorics that one is beyond recall.

Origin and background

Sources trace the expression to a Centennial instance of Apert when several Hundreders (Centenarian) maths opened and were found to have produced shocking outcomes. In the aftermath, disciplinary structures were sharpened and formalized, including the creation and empowerment of the Inquisition and the modern hierarchy of Wardens, notably the Wardens Regulant, who hold authority to inspect and impose discipline across maths.

Usage and connotation

• Derogatory/cautionary: It is used to warn or mock someone perceived as embracing incoherent speculation or abandoning sound theorics.
• In ordinary speech: Avout may use it in banter as a rebuke when a peer starts pushing an argument past plausibility (e.g., “Don’t go Hundred on us”).

Current status

The phrase remains in circulation as a colloquialism within the maths, carrying a strong negative connotation about judgment and adherence to disciplined reasoning.