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Author Topic: Royaldish nicknames for newbies  (Read 178467 times)
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Carreen

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« Reply #210 on: January 09, 2020, 11:08:38 AM »

This is hilarious, and I re-enjoyed it. I remember when I read Willnot and Kannot for the first time, I LOL'd. Lamebridges is great, too.

There is however one name for Sofia that I don't understand: Hoefia. Can anyone explain please? (The Joker for Queen Silvia is very funny, too!)
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cordtx

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« Reply #211 on: January 09, 2020, 11:11:45 AM »

Ho is used as slang for whore
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onar

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« Reply #212 on: January 09, 2020, 01:20:47 PM »

Ho is used as slang for whore
Oh, I thought it was from "horrible", it would be equally suitable in her case!
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Carreen

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« Reply #213 on: January 09, 2020, 01:38:33 PM »

 Whistle

Thank you. Should have thought of that myself.
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Konradin

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« Reply #214 on: January 09, 2020, 08:09:26 PM »

Whistle

Thank you. Should have thought of that myself.
I keep refering to Charlene as Trampolina, I read that here and made me burst into laughter, we even refer to her as "trampo" with a friend because we are just like that.  It's horrible, I know and yet so funny...
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SvenskaSarah

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« Reply #215 on: November 18, 2020, 02:29:32 PM »

So I've been a member for two years, and a lurker for over five years...I still haven't worked out how Derf was coined? I know it's an anagram of Fred but I was wondering if there was a more comical underpinning for the nickname?
Also Papa Slurpuson- Does Donaldson slurp when he eats or something?


Some of the nicknames dishers have come up with on this board are absolute genius- I commend you all!

Also, St Hoefia is my favourite nickname for Sofia.
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fairy

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« Reply #216 on: November 18, 2020, 04:58:03 PM »

I think those nicknames come from a time in which e had fun with the smurfs..And Derf is obviously Fred backwards and so amusingly close to Doof which is the german expression for stupid..
As to Papa Slurpuson: you can also slurp at the gravy train and slur is fun too.
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Pomme

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« Reply #217 on: November 18, 2020, 05:04:19 PM »

Anyone say SMURF?
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anastasia beaverhausen

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« Reply #218 on: November 18, 2020, 06:18:08 PM »

Always loved how close Derf was to Derp, which describes his blank expression.

And yes I believe someone said Smurf.
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Principessa

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« Reply #219 on: November 18, 2020, 06:46:48 PM »

I think those nicknames come from a time in which e had fun with the smurfs..And Derf is obviously Fred backwards and so amusingly close to Doof which is the german expression for stupid..
As to Papa Slurpuson: you can also slurp at the gravy train and slur is fun too.

Oh yeah, that fun German word. During an exhange with German students (ca. 15 years old) , we Dutchies didn't understand why they called some people doof. Because in Dutch doof = deaf
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Principessa

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« Reply #220 on: November 18, 2020, 06:52:03 PM »

This is hilarious, and I re-enjoyed it. I remember when I read Willnot and Kannot for the first time, I LOL'd. Lamebridges is great, too.

There is however one name for Sofia that I don't understand: Hoefia. Can anyone explain please? (The Joker for Queen Silvia is very funny, too!)

The first reminded me of a Dutch saying which my parents sometimes used when we, the childeren complained we couldn't do something.

"Kan niet ligt op het kerkhof en Wil niet ligt er naast"

Literally translated as: "Can not lies on the cemetery and Will not lies next to it"

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Principessa

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« Reply #221 on: November 18, 2020, 06:53:01 PM »

And Smurferdesmurf smurfen we on 
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SvenskaSarah

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« Reply #222 on: November 19, 2020, 12:26:52 AM »

Brilliant!  Laugh bounce

Thank you all for your explanations!! It all makes much more sense now  Jumping
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karma chamelion

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« Reply #223 on: November 19, 2020, 12:35:40 AM »

Fairy, I'm jealous you got a Christmas Smurf, I always seem to get Smurfette.
Doof is also slang in the US for a stupid person, as in doofous. Papa Slurpson is perfect for the commando kilt flashing royal parasite, too. But my favorite nickname for Snakey will always be Slitzerella, it's as vulgar as she is. Beer
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