Thread #220768301
HomeIndexCatalogAll ThreadsNew ThreadReply
H
>his language doesn't have a word for "clockwise"
+Showing all 26 replies.
>>
>>220768301
obsolete, zoomers don't even understand that
>>
that's two words though. "clock" and "wise", but they're fused.
this is the english equivalent of "we germans have a word for gay nigger rape: gayniggerrapen"
>>
>>220768349
And your boomers?

>>220768369
-wise is a suffix.
>>
>>220768301
I'd clock you if you got wise with me.
>>
It's "medsols" (with-suns), and "motsols" (against-suns) for "counterclockwise". That's cooler.
>>
>>220768455
"Medurs" and "moturs" (with/against-clocks) are synonyms too when I think about it, but suns are cooler.
>>
>>220768301
>his language doesn't have a word for when a BBC rapes a woman so badly she starts bleeding internally and dies
>>
>>220768592
Do they actually have a word that means that?
>>
sorry we don't have such word because the earth is flat so the concept of time is obsolete to us.
>>
'In the clock hands' direction.'
>>
>>220768619
I'm sure Brazil has all sorts of unique terminology related to interracial intercourse.

>>220768650
That's not "a word."
>>
File: svallis.png (339.2 KB)
339.2 KB
339.2 KB PNG
English doesn't have a word for wavy ice I think. It's called "svallis" (swell-ice) here. Would work in English too.
>>
>>220768301
Cockwise
>>
>>220768301
Those are two words wearing a trenchcoat, Saaaaar
>>
>>220768301
Clockwise and counter-clockwise aren't intuitive at all. When someone says clockwise my head goes
>Ok so right, because the clock moves right at the top
>>
>>220768301
Did you know in Finland we replace the world "clock" with "day" in this case?
>>
>>220768453
bodied that charlatan
>>
Uhrzeigersinn
>>
>>220768301
Yeah, we don't
>zgodnie ze wskazówkami zegara
>>
>>220768369
>>220768301
We do have it, but it's an adjective instead of an adverb. Orario/antiorario
>>
We say dans le sens des aiguilles d'une montre.
>>
>>220775299
Sounds like something sexual
>>
>>220775341
That would be orale (stolen by the angloids btw)
>>
>>220775402
Orario sounds like a fancier version
>>
>>220775441
It just means time/timetable/hour, I think ora/hour comes from orare which in Latin means praying, because in the middle ages monks uses prayer times to organise the day, not sure
>>
>>220775545
Yeah, actually not that strange. I'm just free-associating.

Reply to Thread #220768301


Supported: JPG, PNG, GIF, WebP, WebM, MP4, MP3 (max 4MB)