51069: Radical Dreamer - Sunday, May 3 2026 - 9:26 AM
I have learned a new word! Though unlike Burk, I did know there were so many different types of chicken. We're both learning today.
51070: Storm - Sunday, May 3 2026 - 10:13 AM
Chickens are dinosaurs.
51071: Orange - Sunday, May 3 2026 - 10:39 AM
That feeling when you've spoken a language your whole life and you learn a new word you never heard before
51072: Fuz - Sunday, May 3 2026 - 11:23 AM
Chicken shit everywhere toh.
Don't even want to image the state those streets are in.
51073: someone - Sunday, May 3 2026 - 11:34 AM
"You've not just arrived at any-one-country: You've arrived at Poultry Country! All other countries have paltry poultry, but our country has sultry poultry! We have poultry choltries where the gentry play the psaltry to our poultries."
51074: Straightbackward - Sunday, May 3 2026 - 12:00 PM
I agree, gallinaceous is a great word. 'Gallináceo' in Spanish btw, basically the same word.
Then again, we say 'gallina' and 'gallo' instead of hen and cock/rooster respectively so...
Both words close to the latin origins, like gallinaceous.
I don't know I like how many languages mix in different words from different origins, regions or languages.
I thought the national animal in the diplomatic regalia (?) from Livaria was something more like a crow or eagle, might have been stated otherwise previously.
Anyway, I stop, bye! :P
51075: Tom - Sunday, May 3 2026 - 12:34 PM
That's an incredible word that I can't believe exists.
I have learned a new word! Though unlike Burk, I did know there were so many different types of chicken. We're both learning today.
Chickens are dinosaurs.
That feeling when you've spoken a language your whole life and you learn a new word you never heard before
Chicken shit everywhere toh.
Don't even want to image the state those streets are in.
"You've not just arrived at any-one-country: You've arrived at Poultry Country! All other countries have paltry poultry, but our country has sultry poultry! We have poultry choltries where the gentry play the psaltry to our poultries."
I agree, gallinaceous is a great word. 'Gallináceo' in Spanish btw, basically the same word.
Then again, we say 'gallina' and 'gallo' instead of hen and cock/rooster respectively so...
Both words close to the latin origins, like gallinaceous.
I don't know I like how many languages mix in different words from different origins, regions or languages.
I thought the national animal in the diplomatic regalia (?) from Livaria was something more like a crow or eagle, might have been stated otherwise previously.
Anyway, I stop, bye! :P
That's an incredible word that I can't believe exists.
Now that I think about, those two on the brick wall do look like guineafowl and not true chickens.