HornyyPussy
Board Buff
- Apr 26, 2020
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I hope you realize that my REAL name isn't the same as my tag hereHornyyPussy is actual Swedish, huh til.![]()
I hope you realize that my REAL name isn't the same as my tag hereHornyyPussy is actual Swedish, huh til.![]()
Impossible! You had to use your gov id to create an account right? Or was that just me?I hope you realize that my REAL name isn't the same as my tag here![]()
My name means "Bright Fame" in the old tongue. Does that mean it isn't a name either?
yeah, yeah. Convoluted I know but alas......
Glad you cleared that up!I hope you realize that my REAL name isn't the same as my tag here![]()
Well he seemed confusedGlad you cleared that up!
Next you're gonna tell me the avatar pictures aren't what we all look like in real life... Been out here accidentally doxxing myself the whole time.Impossible! You had to use your gov id to create an account right? Or was that just me?
God I hope not! For both our sakesNext you're gonna tell me the avatar pictures aren't what we all look like in real life... Been out here accidentally doxxing myself the whole time.
It's Latin for eagle, and was used for their eagle-statue battle standards. Regardless of what war deitites they worshipped, it's a gramatically feminine noun.Actually, Aquila isn't even a name. It's the Latin work for battle standard. I guess, in that sense, it would lean towards the masculine although, both the Greeks and Romans had a feminine and masculine war deity.
And regardless of its grammatical gender in its original language when used as a name in another language 1000s of years later, it can be used for whatever gender the name giver sees fit.It's Latin for eagle, and was used for their eagle-statue battle standards. Regardless of what war deitites they worshipped, it's a gramatically feminine noun.
Aquila it is still used now in Italian for eagleAnd regardless of its grammatical gender in its original language when used as a name in another language 1000s of years later, it can be used for whatever gender the name giver sees fit.
You are correct. The "eagle" or Aquila became a sort of slang for the Roman Legion battle standard. Instead of calling it "the battle standard" they called it "the eagle". Of course, as you point out, it was also the word for a bird species. As far as name gender goes, I'm not sure how much that applies in modern days but, again, you are correct in that many languages have a feminine and masculine version for words and names. English, however, does not.It's Latin for eagle, and was used for their eagle-statue battle standards. Regardless of what war deitites they worshipped, it's a gramatically feminine noun.
Neat! My language knowledge skews more towards the far southern end of the med.Aquila it is still used now in Italian for eagle
What meds are you taking?Neat! My language knowledge skews more towards the far southern end of the med.
If Ashley and Leslie and Riley and Avery and Blake (the list goes on and on) all wanna hangout, that night could go very different ways.English, however, does not.
The kind that make me not want to try and spell Mediterranean, but also not want to look it up, cause I'm unwilling to leave it spelled incorrectly.What meds are you taking?
Touché!The kind that make me not want to try and spell Mediterranean, but also not want to look it up, cause I'm unwilling to leave it spelled incorrectly.
it akshually is because there's historical Roman guys named Aquila lol, it's basically like how we name guys "Leo" despite it meaning "lion," when we hear the name now we don't think good old Leo DiCaprio is literally a lion who only eats women under the age of 25, we just use the name for dudes because it sounds cool.Actually, Aquila isn't even a name.
I'm just a fan of the linguistics discussion your post spawned. I'm always down for a linguistics tangent.it akshually is because there's historical Roman guys named Aquila lol, it's basically like how we name guys "Leo" despite it meaning "lion," when we hear the name now we don't think good old Leo DiCaprio is literally a lion who only eats women under the age of 25, we just use the name for dudes because it sounds cool.
I love Aquila the character, and it was really just a harmless note, it's not like I'm telling the guy to redo his game, in fact I think it's one of the most interesting ones on the site, honestly I assumed someone into Roman history would've taken it as intended as a harmless and slightly humorous comment
it passes for a woman's name now because of the "a" at the end, but as a Roman name it was probably meant to sound like a real hard man's name since it means "eagle" and they loved their fuckin eagles, which is why I commented on the irony, that's all lol