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Thread: What does your pets name mean?

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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Jul 2005
    Location
    Washington
    Posts
    6,335
    Zoey (dog)- Life
    T.j (dog)- He didn't have it so I typed in Jr. The Young, Child
    Kendy (cat)- Nothing
    Kasey (cat)-Brave, Vigilant
    Keshaw (cat)- nothing
    Jedi (betta)- nothing... star wars
    Rudy (betta)-Famous Wolf
    Waddles (duck)-Nothing
    Quackers (duck)-nothing
    Puddles (duck)-nothing
    Salt (cichlid)-Nothing
    Willy (goldfish)-Will-Helmet
    Thanks so much Ashley for the siggy!
    Zoey Marie NAJ NA RN (flat-coated retriever)
    Wynset's Sam I AM "Sage" RA (shetland sheepdog)
    T.j (english setter)

  2. #2
    Ghettoblaster (fantail goldfish):

    ghettoblaster 4 thumbs up

    A boombox, a portable stereo system capable of playing radio stations or recorded music at relatively high volume.

    Ghettoblaster is a term that can be considered insulting or complimentary depending on the context. The word originated in the US, apparently reflecting the belief that they are popular in poor inner-city neighborhoods (ghettos), especially those populated by black Americans. Ghettoblaster rather than boom box became the common term in the UK and Australia for large portable stereos, perhaps because it carried less meaning.

    The term carries a connotation of power and disregard of social rules.

    The word is racially inflammatory in some circumstances but has also been embraced as a term of black, urban pride — and, like many such terms, has been adopted by parts of the non-black American community. It is used as the name of at least one magazine and one recording company, and is also a popular stereotype element typically associated with funk, hip-hop and rap, African-American culture, '70s and '80s culture, breakdancing, and even racist jokes.


    Orien (Malamute):
    Meaning unknown, but possibly related to Greek ‘οριον (Horion) "boundary, limit" or ουρον (ouron) "urine".

    I have a dog named Urine, great.

    Purrdy (cat):
    Derived from Latin perditus meaning "lost". Shakespeare created this name for the daughter of Hermione in his play 'The Winter's Tale'.

    I can't find CoCoa... I'm pretty sure it means tasty.

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