The only pipe I've touched was my little brother's.There was such a nice feeling to its curvature...Yes, it does.Huh?WHAaAAat!?Arrival of Bean Geese Kōgan Kitaru, one of the "72 climates" of the solar year. This one corresponds to about Oct. 8 - Oct. 12, associating late autumn with the arrival of migrating geese.It's high time the goose-ferrier pierced the body.Goose-ferrier?The north wind that blows in the season when geese cross the ocean.Oh yeah, come to think of it, I saw 'em this afternoon.The saying goes, "line up all goosenecked"... "Gankubi narabete/soroete" (雁首並べて/揃えて).
"Gankubi", which literally means "goose head/neck", can also refer to the bowl of a pipe. It is also a rude slang term used to discuss numbers of people.
This idiom means a gathering of people, or to assemble a group of people. It is mainly used in reference to opponents in a fight ("Be ready all together!"), and is also used with the nuance of disdain for a situation in which a group of largely incompetent people has been assembled merely for the sake of evening up numbers.
...but it does look pretty silly when you actually imagine it!Ha ha haIf the saying were "line up the cocknecks"... "Karikubi", written with the same characters as "gankubi", but this pronunciation has the additional meaning of "glans of the penis"....maybe you'd have a spectacle of men lined up in a row.※"Cockneck"...nickname for the bowl of a pipe.CockneckAfter that, the conversation peaked with......"Would you like to touch my little brother's pipe too, Nue?" "You have it!?"
The only pipe I've touched was my little brother's.
There was such a nice feeling to its curvature...
Yes, it does.
Huh?
WHAaAAat!?
Arrival of Bean Geese Kōgan Kitaru, one of the "72 climates" of the solar year. This one corresponds to about Oct. 8 - Oct. 12, associating late autumn with the arrival of migrating geese.
It's high time the goose-ferrier pierced the body.
Goose-ferrier?
The north wind that blows in the season when geese cross the ocean.
Oh yeah, come to think of it, I saw 'em this afternoon.
The saying goes, "line up all goosenecked"... "Gankubi narabete/soroete" (雁首並べて/揃えて).
"Gankubi", which literally means "goose head/neck", can also refer to the bowl of a pipe. It is also a rude slang term used to discuss numbers of people.
This idiom means a gathering of people, or to assemble a group of people. It is mainly used in reference to opponents in a fight ("Be ready all together!"), and is also used with the nuance of disdain for a situation in which a group of largely incompetent people has been assembled merely for the sake of evening up numbers.
...but it does look pretty silly when you actually imagine it!
Ha ha ha
If the saying were "line up the cocknecks"... "Karikubi", written with the same characters as "gankubi", but this pronunciation has the additional meaning of "glans of the penis".
...maybe you'd have a spectacle of men lined up in a row.
※"Cockneck"...nickname for the bowl of a pipe.
Cockneck
After that, the conversation peaked with...
..."Would you like to touch my little brother's pipe too, Nue?" "You have it!?"
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