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@[email protected]M to Science [email protected]English • 1 year ago

Hoggies

mander.xyz

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Hoggies

mander.xyz

@[email protected]M to Science [email protected]English • 1 year ago
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  • @[email protected]
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    39•
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    1 year ago

    I went to fact check this. It’s real but I feel like we’re missing out on something here

    • @[email protected]
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      18•1 year ago

      lol whore’s eggs

      • 🇰 🌀 🇱 🇦 🇳 🇦 🇰 🇮 🏆
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        5•1 year ago

        Explains why Frank would have eaten them.

    • @[email protected]
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      3•1 year ago

      Amazing.

  • @[email protected]
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    34•1 year ago

    Street urchins aka boulevard hedgehogs

  • @[email protected]
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    34•1 year ago

    In dutch they are literally called sea-hedgehog. (zee-egel)

    So, while latin and all is nice, there’s always the dutch way of “doe maar normaal dan doe je gek genoeg”. Which translates into: just behave as regular, that’s more than enough excitement.

    • @[email protected]
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      18•1 year ago

      same in German, Seeigel

      • Canadian_Cabinet
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        12•1 year ago

        Same in Spanish, but from a different root-word. Erizo del mar, which erizo is just a normal hedgehog

        • @[email protected]
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          10•1 year ago

          Same in Slovene. Morski jež - sea hedgehog

          • @[email protected]
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            16•1 year ago

            This is turning into the whole ananas / pineapple thing where English is the outlier again.

          • @[email protected]
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            9•
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            1 year ago

            Same in danish: Søpindsvin

            Sea-stick-swine

            • @[email protected]
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              5•
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              1 year ago

              Continuing the chain, same in Brazilian Portuguese: “Ouriço-do-mar”

    • @[email protected]
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      13•1 year ago

      Dutch isn’t real

      • Billegh
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        2•1 year ago

        Je bent niet echt

    • @[email protected]
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      7•1 year ago

      It’s actually the same in italian, ricci di mare

    • @[email protected]
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      4•1 year ago

      “doe normaal…”

      In french they’re “oursins”, apparently from bears, which they thought had very hard fur.

    • Tar_Alcaran
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      2•1 year ago

      Similarly, seals? Sea dogs.

  • finley
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    23•
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    10 months ago

    Removed by mod

    • @[email protected]
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      1•1 year ago

      Do you speak Latin? I’m trying to learn Latin for fun, and I would like some recommendations. I already have the first Lingua Latina Per Se Illustrata PDF.

      • finley
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        1•
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        10 months ago

        Removed by mod

  • @[email protected]
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    5•1 year ago

    I’m confused! Doesn’t urchin really relate to children?

    Is that a colloquialism or more English-on-drugs?

    • @[email protected]
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      11•1 year ago

      The use of “urchin” to refer to children is separate from its original meaning.

      Maybe it became that as a word for something underfoot?

      • @[email protected]
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        2•1 year ago

        I like this one the best!

    • @[email protected]
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      1 year ago

      Thats a street urchin. Strangely, this blog post was one of the first links that came up. It ponders how the name street urchin came to be.

      It says

      Looking in the OED, I see two possibly relevant definitions. 1c. A goblin or elf. (From the supposition that they occasionally assumed the form of a hedgehog.)… There is also 4a. A pert, mischievous, or roguish youngster; a brat.

      Edit: formatting is crazy

    • @[email protected]
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      4•1 year ago

      In French, oursin (urchin) seems to be the diminutive of ours, which means bear. So oursin means something like “little bear”.

  • @[email protected]
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    5•1 year ago

    I read somewhere that male hedgehogs have really long dicks. Long enough that they can jack themselves off with their arms. They make awful pets because they get cum everywhere and it starts smelling real bad real fast.

    No idea if this is true or not.

    • @[email protected]
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      2•1 year ago

      Username checks out

  • Aliveelectricwire [it/its]
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    3•1 year ago

    I will kill for those spikey baybees

  • @[email protected]
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    1•1 year ago

    Completely unrelated, in Norway we call them “crow balls” (kråkeboller)

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