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This page features all minor characters that made an appearance during Season 2 of MTV's Teen Wolf. It spotlights characters that essentially received minor roles unworthy of their own page but were relevant enough in the story to which a place was needed to document their involvement. Please use the Minor character infobox when adding a new addition to the page.

Unnamed Omega Werewolf[]

The Unnamed Omega Werewolf was a character who was introduced during Season 2 of MTV's Teen Wolf. He was a homeless Werewolf who came to Beacon Hills looking for a pack.

In Omega, the homeless Werewolf entered the Beacon Hills Cemetery, where he saw Isaac Lahey, a then-human teenage boy, operating a backhoe to dig a grave. When Isaac noticed the man, the Werewolf charged toward Isaac, tipping over the backhoe and causing Isaac to fall into the empty grave before leaping over the hole and running away. With Isaac trapped for the moment, the Werewolf was then able to tear into a fresh grave nearby, eating half of the liver of the deceased before rushing away just prior to the newly ascended Alpha Derek Hale arriving to help Isaac by offering him the bite.

The next morning, he was seen digging through a large trashcan by Jackson Whittemore outside of Beacon Hills High School. When the man complimented Jackson on his silver Porsche, Jackson snidely gave him a dollar in exchange for him "finding another place to die."

That night, he attacked an ambulance and tore apart the person being rushed to the hospital, leaving the inside of the vehicle a bloody mess. He was then stumbled upon by fellow Werewolf Scott McCall, who he began to fight for several moments until the Omega was bested by Scott. When the Omega fled, Scott chased him through the woods until the Omega, who was running on all fours, inadvertently fell into a trap, causing a trip wire to circle around his wrist and hoist him up in the air.

Before Scott could be caught as well, Derek Hale appeared and dragged him behind a nearby tree as they watched as Gerard Argent, Chris Argent, and a number of their fellow Hunters approached the older Werewolf, preventing the horrified Scott from doing anything to help him. Chris Argent shocked the Omega with a taser wand which forced him to shift back into his human form, Chris then questioned him on his reason for being in Beacon Hills. The Omega informed them that he came looking for the Alpha, not knowing that the former Alpha Peter Hale was dead, which caused Chris and Gerard to realize that the Werewolf is an Omegaā€”a lone wolf in search of a pack. The Omega insisted that he was not here to hurt anyone, and that all of the people he attacked were already dead. Unmoved, Gerard revealed he had brought his broadsword and used it to cut the Werewolf in half at the waist.

Tucker Cornish[]

Tucker Cornish was a character who was introduced during Season 2 of MTV's Teen Wolf. He was a mechanic at Armor Tire and Service Center as well as a former student at Beacon Hills High School, where he was also a member of the swim team and lacrosse team.

In Abomination, he was at the auto shop, working on fixing Stiles Stilinski's broken-down Jeep. Stiles, noticing Tucker's work on the Jeep, went into the work space and demanded to know what he was doing, as he was only supposed to install a new starter. Tucker retorted that the entire exhaust system needed to be replaced as well, which would cost him $1,200 with parts and labor included, and when Stiles tried to fight him on it, Tucker raised the price to $1,500, forcing Stiles to back down.

Tucker continued on with the repairs, not noticing that the Kanima had arrived until it scratched the back of his neck with its claws, the venom paralyzing him and preventing him from fleeing. Instead, he fell onto the ground, allowing the Kanima to slice the hydraulic lines so that the car will suffocate him to death.

In Fury, Tucker was said to have been present during the drowning of Matt Daehler five years earlier. According to Matt, Mr. Lahey had invited some of his favorites from the Beacon Hills High School swim team over to his home for a celebratory pool party following their win at state championships. Tucker was hooking up with Kara Simmons in the pool when Matt was thrown into the pool and nearly drowned; it was implied that Tucker and Kara had ignored the pleas for help from Matt, who didn't know how to swim, in favor of making out. This was why Matt, who had gained control over the Kanima Jackson Whittemore, used the reptilian shapeshifter to kill Tucker.

Sean Long & Jessica Bartlett[]

Sean Long & Jessica Bartlett were characters introduced during Season 2 of MTV's Teen Wolf. They were both former students at Beacon Hills High School and former members of the swim team.

In Restraint, Sean and a very pregnant Jessica were shown in their home, a tiny trailer in the middle of the woods, where they began to argue over their current predicament. Jessica was upset because she was promised that they'd only be living like that for a few weeks, and it had been longer than that. When Sean reminded her that living in a trailer didn't mean they were "trailer park trash," Jessica angrily agreed, pointing out that she believed they were worse because they couldn't even afford to live in a trailer park. Suddenly, the lights flickered for a few moments before going out completely, and Jessica sighed as if the outage had just added insult to injury.

Sean quietly guessed that the generator had probably gone out, Jessica retorted, "You mean the thing that runs the water and electric?" before apologizing, admitting that her behavior was rude before admitting that she was tired of being terrified all the time. As Jessica began to cry, Sean hugged and comforted Jessica, assuring her that everything would be okay. He then left the trailer to check on the generator. While examining the power source, Sean was confronted by a hooded figure outside; the two appeared to be arguing but were too far away for the details to be heard. The hooded figure then pointed upward, causing Sean to follow his line of sight as he was snagged by the Kanima's tail.

The creature brutally mauled Sean in the tree while Jessica watched in horror from inside the trailer. The Kanima threw Sean's body through the window before lunging for Jessica himself; however, once the Kanima realized that Jessica was pregnant, he inexplicably spared her life and fled the scene.

After the incident at the camper, Jessica was taken to Beacon Hills Memorial Hospital where she had just given birth her baby. Her nurse, Melissa McCall, was about to leave her room after checking on her when suddenly, Jessica grabbed her by the arm and insisted that the killer needed to be stopped, as no one else had seen it to know that it wasn't human. Once Melissa left, the hooded being from earlier returned to finish the job by smothering Jessica to death.

In Raving, Sean and Jessica's bodies were seen in the morgue of Beacon Hills Memorial Hospital when Chris and Allison Argent entered the morgue to discuss their current situation. Chris explained that Sean was killed by a kind of shapeshifter that hadn't been around for centuries. He then told her that Jessica was smothered to death after giving birth, and the police believed it was by someone else who was different from the killer they were already hunting. Chris guessed that it was done by the Kanima Master, which meant that there were two killersā€”one human, one supernatural.

Etymology[]

  • Jessica Bartlett
    • Jessica: Jessica is a feminine given name first given to the daughter of Shylock by William Shakespeare in his play The Merchant of Venice, published in 1596. It was likely based on the Biblical name Iscah, which, during the Middle Ages, would have been spells Jescha. Iscah is derived from the Hebrew name ×™Ö“×”Ö°×›Öøּה (Yiskah) which means "to behold," "foresight," or "to see before." In the Old Testament, Iscah was the name of Abraham's niece, though she was only briefly mentioned. The name Jessica did not become commonly used until the mid-20th century. Variations of the name in other languages include: Iscah, Jescha (Biblical English), Yiskah (Biblical Hebrew), Jessika (German), Iekika (Hawaiian), Gessica (Italian), JĆ©ssica (Portuguese), Yessica (Spanish)
    • Bartlett: Bartlett is a Norman name brought to England in the conquest of 1066. It is derived from the masculine given name "Bartholomew," from which "Bartlet" became a pet name. Bartholomew originates from the Aramaic patronymic surname Bar-Talmay, a given name which means "having many furrows" (referring to the richness of the land). It became very popular in Christian Europe due to adoration of the apostle St. Bartholomew, the patron saint of tanners, vintners, and butlers. Variations of the name include: Barlett, Barrett, Bartle, Bartoletti, Basked, Catlett, Parlett.
  • Tucker Cornish
    • Tucker: A masculine surname and given name of unconfirmed origins, though it is believed to be derived from Old English, Old Saxon, and Gaelic. Derived from the Old English (pre-7th century) verb tucian, meaning "to torment." It was given to those who work as fullers, also known as "walkers," who soften freshly woven cloth by beating and tramping on it in water. The word tucker is assumed to be related to the German tucher, which means "towel-maker." In Old Dutch, the word tuch is often used as a verb meaning "to tug sharply." Tucker is also the Anglicized version of the Gaelic name Ɠ Tuachair, meaning "descendant of Tuachar," a personal name composed of the elements tuath meaning "people" and car meaning "beloved."Variations of the name include: Ducker, Hucker, Lucker, Stucker, Tooker, Tucher, Tukker.
    • Cornish: Cornish, sometimes spelled Cornes, is a Welsh name derived from the pre-7th century Old English Cornisc, which is a compound of corn from the Celtic element kernow meaning "horn" or "headland" plus the adjectival suffix isc. It originates as a regional surname given to someone born or raised in the English county of Cornwall, dating back all the way to the 13th century.
  • Sean Long
    • Sean: A masculine given name, Sean is derived from SeĆ”n, an Irish form of the English name John, which means "God is gracious." The name became popular due to the New Testament; John the Baptist, who baptized Jesus and was executed by Herod Antipas, and John the apostle, a member of Jesus' circle who is known as the author of the Book of Revelation and the fourth gospel. Variants of the name in other languages include: Yahya, Yuhanna (Arabic); Ivan, Ivica, Ivo, Janko (Croatian); Ivan, Jan, Honza, Janek (Czech); Jean, Yann, Yannick (French); Jan, Johann, Johannes (German); Giannis, Yanni (Greek); Keoni (Hawaiian); Giovanni, Ivano, Nino (Italian); Jonas (Lithuanian); JoĆ£o, JoĆ£zinho (Portuguese); Ivan, Vanya (Russian); Eoin, Iain (Scottish); IvĆ”n, Juan, Juanito (Spanish); Evan, Ifan, Ioan, Iwan (Welsh).
    • Long: An adjective that originates from the Old English lang, meaning "tall, lasting," which itself is derived from the Proto-Germanic langa. It is also attributed to the Middle English lang or long (from the Old English langlice), meaning "to yearn after, to grieve for."
  • Kara Simmons
    • Kara: A feminine given name of Latin origin which means "love." It is also related to the Irish Ciara, meaning "dark;" interestingly enough, the name KĆ”ra means "black" or "dark" in Turkish. In Spanish, the name means "expensive," and in Italian, it means "dear" or "beloved." Variations of the name in other languages include: Carine, Karine (French); Carina (German, Late Roman, Portuguese, Spanish)
    • Simmons: A surname which has several possible origins. One is that it is a patronymic surname derived from the Biblical names Simon or Simund, itself derived from the Greek form of the Hebrew name Shim'on, meaning, "harkening" or "listening;" Simund means "victorious protector," formed by the Old Norse elements sig, meaning "victory," and mundr, meaning "protection." It may also be an evolved form of the name Seaman, which means "navigator" or "sailor." [1][2][3]

References[]

See also[]

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