Post AzSO4wTkL0nJeoU8xc by ninja8tyu@baraag.net
 (DIR) More posts by ninja8tyu@baraag.net
 (DIR) Post #AzSO4wTkL0nJeoU8xc by ninja8tyu@baraag.net
       2025-10-22T04:51:10Z
       
       1 likes, 2 repeats
       
       I know my sketches of things and ideas aren't really that popular compared to my finished works (probably because I rarely post sketches), but sometimes ideas in my head are too good not to share, even if I haven't refined it to be properly presentable.I'm still not sure what to name this monster. Maybe I'll come up with one myself, but if someone's got a good idea, I'll take it.
       
 (DIR) Post #AzSR4zgghw2dTIFr5k by Ota1504@varishangout.net
       2025-10-22T05:36:16.629726Z
       
       0 likes, 0 repeats
       
       @ninja8tyu exāquāre: to drain in LatinSome relevant Indo-European roots for plants or vegetables are:h₂ébōl or h₂éu - which is related to the idea of plants or herbsThe Greek root meaning "woman-like" is gynecoid, which comes from the Greek terms gyne, gynaikos (woman), and eidos (appearance or aspect). Therefore, gynecoid translates as "having the appearance of a woman" or "with feminine characteristics"So if we put it all together, we might have something like:exāquāreh₂éu-gynaikos:exaquareeugynaikosexāquāreh₂ébōlgynaikos:exaquarehebolgynaikosTranslation:Draining plant with the appearance of a woman