-
Sign up or login, and you'll have full access to opportunities of forum.
Sacrifice Altar
- Thread starter sporus
- Start date
FREAKY
Barbaria
I do not know if in the United States there is a saying that goes like this:
"Wolf in lamb skin"
If so, he explains this post well!
If you have not, let me know that I'll try another way.
Top-Cat
Barbaria
I do not know if in the United States there is a saying that goes like this:
"Wolf in lamb skin"
If so, he explains this post well!
If you have not, let me know that I'll try another way.
Top-Cat
The saying is: "A wolf in sheep's clothing"
...and then there is "a tree in a straw cowboy hat"...
Is that relevant?
Is that relevant?
The saying is: "A wolf in sheep's clothing"
Barbaria
Or this!
In posting, we have several "Wolves," (shit there are no female words in English), dressed in human skin, and a man serving as a sacrifice, (lamb) to them.
In Portuguese:
Lobo, (male word) = Wolf
Loba, (feminine word) = ????
Top-Cat
I don't think there is a word in English for a female wolf .... you could say "she-wolf" I suppose.
messaline
Crucified Amazon
In French :
Loup is male and Louve is for female ...
But no, there is not in English , only female wolf ...
messaline
Crucified Amazon
In French :
Loup is male and Louve is for female ...
But no, there is not in English , only female wolf ...
Messaline
As normal people, we have the words male and female.
In Portuguese, the singular masculine article "O" and the singular feminine article "A", makes all the difference.
Lobo / Loba
Elfo Guerreiro
Elfa Guerreira = Elf Girl Warrior
Gato / Gata
Gato-Alto
Fox-on-Cross
Great-Cruxinquisitor
In French :
Loup is male and Louve is for female ...
But no, there is not in English , only female wolf ...
Messalinus - masculine
Messalina - feminine
Messaline - without sex, bad luck!
Most of English is 'gender-neutral'... Not the society, mind you, but the language!!!!
Naraku
Draconarius
English definitely has a shortage of words for female animals. We're pretty much limited to hen for all birds, mare for all equines, cow for all bovines or bovine-like animals, doe for deer, sow for porcines, bitch for all canines and ewe for all ovines.
There are a few good ones out there: jill for rabbits, jenny for donkeys, and my favorite, vixen for foxes.
But, then there's the poor female goose who in English is called ....a goose. The male has a specific name: gander, but not the female.
There are far more unique name for males than for females. When it comes to animals; English isn't gender neutral...it's sexist!
I don't think it is sexist... just lazy. By the way, a bitch describes something else, but I can say no
Tree