1. broken or damaged beyond repair or usefulness
Usage: informal; originated from Robert Bork Supreme Court nomination hearings (1987)

1. to break or damage something severely; to ruin or sabotage
Usage: informal; third person singular present or past tense form

Examples

• My laptop is completely borked after the software update.
• The old printer got borked when we moved it to the new office.
• He borked the entire project by ignoring the instructions.
• The system was borked by a faulty hard drive.
• If you don't back up your files, you might bork everything.
• The deal fell through after they borked the negotiations.