Funny Pictures Thread. It begins again
- Thread starter CrimsonSoul
- Start date
God damn it.
figmentPez
Staff member
I find it curious that the barrels are rifled in opposite directions. Is this supposed to cancel out torquing when both barrels are fired at once?
More like a mojillo.
--Patrick
I doubt it. Cancelling out torquing would reduce boob jiggling.
The forces involved in rotating the slug are very, very small compared to recoil and all the other forces involved. Rifling different directions would only add to production cost. So it's done in that image for visual effect, adding symmetry.
GasBandit
Staff member
No, that's still a diminuitive suffix.
My bad. I confused my suffixes. I actually meant to say mojón.
I miss being fluent.
—Patrick
GasBandit
Staff member
It's hard to decide which is more appropriate... mojón, which means cairn or milestone, or mohado, which means wet or drenched.
Caja=box
Cajita=little box
Cajón=big box (usually understood to mean “coffin”)
Suffixes, man.
—Patrick
OH, you mean MOIST?!?!?
GasBandit
Staff member
Mojar - get wet
Mojito - something to moisten/dampen
Mojado - drenched/soaked[DOUBLEPOST=1512767120,1512767068][/DOUBLEPOST]
The PISO MOJADO caution signs don't say "moist floor."
Yeah, and “piso mojito” probably refers to something entirely different.The PISO MOJADO caution signs don't say "moist floor."
I usually use “empapado” for drenched/soaked.
—Patrick
Just do the "El <usual noun> <adjective>" and be done with it.
El sujeto habitual.
GasBandit
Staff member
El pedante grande?
GasBandit
Staff member
El pedante gigante.
Good lord does that make me feel better about myself.
