WEBVTT 1 00:00:02.129 --> 00:00:04.170 Jessie Sams: hello, and welcome to link time chat. 2 00:00:05.490 --> 00:00:09.599 Jessie Sams: episode 26 it says it right on the screen doesn't it. 3 00:00:10.590 --> 00:00:21.000 Jessie Sams: doesn't you would have thought that maybe I would have prepared that but I prepared a slideshow and so like I realized if you're listening to this you're not going to see what david's talking about on the screen. 4 00:00:21.450 --> 00:00:45.000 Jessie Sams: But there will be a PDF of a keynote presentation available as a downloadable resource and if you're watching this on the video, then you get to see it and so yeah if you're looking at it, then you know that today's topic is uh let's talk animals colon fun with fauna, really. 5 00:00:47.280 --> 00:00:58.620 Jessie Sams: Is this is the main title that's the subtitle where's the colon it's understood it's implicit academic titles have colons between a title and subtitle I see I see. 6 00:00:59.430 --> 00:01:10.740 Jessie Sams: that's how we how we roll, and let me ask, are you how we crawl if we weren't in all caps which words which letters would be capitalized in which would not be capitalized. 7 00:01:11.400 --> 00:01:28.830 Jessie Sams: Well, depends on where you're publishing and where you're presenting in a lot of cases, the main title, so the lt and a from let's talk animals all be capitalized but then the subtitle only the initial F of fun would be capitalized because this title. 8 00:01:29.940 --> 00:01:38.670 Jessie Sams: It depends, it really you have to follow whatever guidelines they give you I would not do that, I actually only capitalize the first letter most titles. 9 00:01:41.850 --> 00:01:45.330 Jessie Sams: yeah, and this is where David leaves okay so. 10 00:01:46.590 --> 00:01:48.300 Jessie Sams: I have crossed the line. 11 00:01:49.470 --> 00:02:08.280 Jessie Sams: Okay, you are literally sitting back body language arms crossed, you are you're so out of this from the capitalization just do this dirt i'm just here, so I don't get fine Oh yes, because there is a very big fine there's already a fine because the reason we're late is your fault. 12 00:02:09.420 --> 00:02:10.110 Jessie Sams: Wait why. 13 00:02:13.650 --> 00:02:28.980 Jessie Sams: i'm just i'm just trying to lay the blame on you for this being a weekly Okay, but you admit that it was your fault, no, no i'm saying is your fault i'm trying to be nice it wasn't my fault listen I made today's entire presentation. 14 00:02:30.180 --> 00:02:40.020 Jessie Sams: On the rain Oh yes, it was the race I think it's a plane last week so we're good, and we can blame him thunder we can blame it on the rain stars. 15 00:02:41.520 --> 00:02:53.070 Jessie Sams: Oh, my you need to warn a podcast before you do that, because they may have their volume up and like no i'm sorry here's the best part, though of course if we were a real podcast with a fancy production team. 16 00:02:53.610 --> 00:03:01.590 Jessie Sams: They would just edit that out, in fact, the producer would say all right let's take that over go back from this and one and 321 and then we would just take it back. 17 00:03:01.890 --> 00:03:09.660 Jessie Sams: we've been end up doing a bunch of retakes and instead you get David sneezing with the echo of all of our instruments right behind us yeah I know. 18 00:03:10.410 --> 00:03:17.160 Jessie Sams: we're great we'd end up being one of those every one of those people I don't know we've been in one of these situations where they're like you know today we're going to talk. 19 00:03:17.790 --> 00:03:25.740 Jessie Sams: let's talk and you know what i'm going to reject that today we're going to talk let's talk, you know what i'm going to retake that you know, maybe if you've been with us. 20 00:03:26.190 --> 00:03:32.340 Jessie Sams: Now i've never been one of those people i'm more of a look at this lie, have you ever have you ever done a thing with one of those. 21 00:03:33.480 --> 00:03:43.290 Jessie Sams: I do live thing I don't like it anyway, I don't like it anyway, we are, we are doing a thing on talk let's no wait let's redo this we are doing a thing. 22 00:03:44.460 --> 00:03:59.790 Jessie Sams: yeah we're talking animals today we're having some food with ELENA okay so we're talking about animal names and I am providing a lot of examples and then i'm totally putting David on the spot, to add more on the fly I don't have any so you're welcome yeah. 23 00:04:00.840 --> 00:04:01.200 Jessie Sams: Okay. 24 00:04:02.460 --> 00:04:13.620 Jessie Sams: Of course the first strategy that i'm just going to lay out there is, you can make a basic group for it, but this is the least interesting strategy because it's like if you have a basic group for the animal what you're saying or insect or whatever it is. 25 00:04:14.040 --> 00:04:23.340 Jessie Sams: What you're saying is it's like so super common that they had to have a specific name for that, because it was so it was like such a big part of their environment. 26 00:04:23.730 --> 00:04:32.850 Jessie Sams: But like there's not much to say other than some animal names or basic roots let's go to step 0.5 what we're going to be talking about is creating words. 27 00:04:33.120 --> 00:04:42.000 Jessie Sams: for animals that's the fun with fun it right, I would hope so okay just thought I should state that, as a comm link podcasts I just thought I should state that. 28 00:04:42.330 --> 00:04:54.960 Jessie Sams: Okay anyway okay so make assuming assuming you have some sort of environment in mind and there's animals around your speaker yeah and they need names yeah one strategy is to make a basic word for it yeah. 29 00:04:56.220 --> 00:05:04.440 Jessie Sams: How dare you embarrass me, I know you know I i'm gonna i'm going to tell you this i'm going to tell you this and i'm going to admit this freely since. 30 00:05:05.460 --> 00:05:10.830 Jessie Sams: since very few people will hear this podcast well they'll eventually hear it in several months. 31 00:05:12.150 --> 00:05:19.860 Jessie Sams: We still haven't and by we I mean me, I still haven't put season three podcasts up on that in the marathon okay so. 32 00:05:22.410 --> 00:05:33.810 Jessie Sams: I am guilty of having most of my animals be this and, in fact, if you were wondering why earlier today at dinner I had so many. 33 00:05:34.590 --> 00:05:47.220 Jessie Sams: So many tidbits about trout just at my fingertips, it was because I came across the high valerian word for travel, which is big or which is just a root means trout I love it, I mean. 34 00:05:48.420 --> 00:05:55.620 Jessie Sams: I know that is one strategy, yes, one strategy, but there's not much to say about it it's not much to say about it it's probably not common. 35 00:05:56.340 --> 00:06:01.680 Jessie Sams: It so it depends because of it again if it is something common to daily life. 36 00:06:02.400 --> 00:06:10.140 Jessie Sams: Then it is common because, like what you will find is that it's like they trace it back and it's like well this just meant this and I was finding that a lot. 37 00:06:10.590 --> 00:06:18.900 Jessie Sams: As I was searching for example is especially where it was just like you look at the etymology and the etymology means the animal name and you're like. 38 00:06:19.380 --> 00:06:22.860 Jessie Sams: Oh so there's not much to say about it other than is just always meant that. 39 00:06:23.520 --> 00:06:34.800 Jessie Sams: Until yeah it does happen, but where you wouldn't expect it to happen is if they are introduced to new planet, you know, like whether an animal is brought into the area by another group. 40 00:06:35.160 --> 00:06:42.600 Jessie Sams: Or whether the speakers go out into a new region where suddenly there are new animals and it's like things they've never seen before. 41 00:06:42.900 --> 00:06:56.520 Jessie Sams: they're not going to to create a new route for it they're going to create a word for it, or a term or maybe use an old route where it's like if they move to a new area and there's like all of this animal, but none of this animal anymore. 42 00:06:57.330 --> 00:07:03.540 Jessie Sams: They may just be like well that looks close enough we're just going to start calling it this and then the old term is now obsolete for the old animal so. 43 00:07:03.810 --> 00:07:12.930 Jessie Sams: Like but you're going to do something to give a name to those things, and so we're going to be talking about some animal names and some fun places. 44 00:07:13.380 --> 00:07:20.700 Jessie Sams: beyond just like hey there's a route for it, by the way, a folksy imagining of this was done by Mark Twain. 45 00:07:21.090 --> 00:07:30.870 Jessie Sams: who wrote a short story about Adam and Eve, and how you know the way Twain writes it Adam was just enjoying life and then he came along and started. 46 00:07:31.320 --> 00:07:38.790 Jessie Sams: Taking all of the animals that were around she would pick one up and say your name is going to be this and she would write it down and give it a name and send it along he's like. 47 00:07:39.390 --> 00:07:45.270 Jessie Sams: he's like Why are you doing this it's like they need names yeah they give names they doing names I don't agree with them. 48 00:07:45.900 --> 00:07:53.220 Jessie Sams: All right, so one strategy if it's a common thing give it a basic group, but if it's not common. 49 00:07:53.790 --> 00:08:00.180 Jessie Sams: Or if it's something that it's like sort of on their periphery of existence, or something new to them let's talk new. 50 00:08:00.570 --> 00:08:03.300 Jessie Sams: Okay, so strategy to this is, they need a new word. 51 00:08:03.660 --> 00:08:13.200 Jessie Sams: They could make an analogy to another animal so, in other words like give one animal a name that's actually based on a description, using the name of a common animal. 52 00:08:13.290 --> 00:08:19.080 Jessie Sams: And this would be a route, by the way, like the other animal will probably be a basic group because it's like we have this common word. 53 00:08:19.800 --> 00:08:26.460 Jessie Sams: And so, for example, now of course if you're following along on the the presentation you're about to see. 54 00:08:27.390 --> 00:08:42.690 Jessie Sams: Oh, I don't know if it's an angry looking Hippo or a you are taking my picture Hippo it's a Hippo that needs a big hug around his neck, but there are several hippos emerging from the water, of course, Hippo is short for hippopotamus. 55 00:08:43.020 --> 00:08:53.700 Jessie Sams: And the reason i'm using this particular example is that our word hippopotamuses of course borrowed because you know, like we're English was natively spoken there were no hippos. 56 00:08:54.750 --> 00:09:05.790 Jessie Sams: And so the word is borrowed from Greek and it's from a compound literally meaning river horse and so like this is a loose connection because it's like when you look at a Hippo. 57 00:09:07.500 --> 00:09:21.690 Jessie Sams: it's not really a horse they live in water, so you get the River part right so that makes sense, but really the closest that they come to a horse is that they have a snow and like to not huge yeah not small ears. 58 00:09:23.010 --> 00:09:25.260 Jessie Sams: And they're strong horses are strong. 59 00:09:26.760 --> 00:09:34.050 Jessie Sams: hippos are strong and so, but it's like that's really the only connection, are you looking at pictures of horses no I am I was. 60 00:09:34.440 --> 00:09:38.610 Jessie Sams: going to show you what this reminds me of, and I will show it on the podcast maybe JESSICA just share it. 61 00:09:39.000 --> 00:09:45.600 Jessie Sams: But what this reminds me of is maybe it was a joke on the market, part of the Greeks, they was kind of like the buff dojo mean. 62 00:09:46.170 --> 00:09:57.390 Jessie Sams: Because it's like basically you know the the actual shiba inu there looks like a horse is the equivalent of a horse and a hippopotamus is a version of the buff those there so maybe they're like you know. 63 00:09:57.930 --> 00:10:05.970 Jessie Sams: resource and river horse, the big horse yeah um but yeah like this was so popular, though, by the way, that like. 64 00:10:06.630 --> 00:10:19.500 Jessie Sams: So many other languages were like well that's a good compound, and so they count it and so really Armenian I know i'm going to just do my best, because I couldn't find pronunciation some of these. 65 00:10:20.520 --> 00:10:37.740 Jessie Sams: So Armenian something like a touchy Danish flow test and finish via the Hippo all literally break down to mean river horse wow and so, and these are like from different family well family branches from different families in the case of finish. 66 00:10:39.360 --> 00:10:46.560 Jessie Sams: And they took that idea and but, again, none of them would have I really don't think any of these would have needed, we had a word. 67 00:10:47.520 --> 00:11:02.850 Jessie Sams: For it bow in their language and so they were borrowing this idea of like, how do we talk about these animals Oh well, we'll do with the Greek said and call it a river horse honestly if none of these guys seen a pig like a pig is much closer this thing that this needs to be. 68 00:11:04.230 --> 00:11:13.380 Jessie Sams: I don't know what you're thinking ballclub the closest thing is a rhino but they didn't have rhinos if they didn't have hippos they didn't have rhinos and so. 69 00:11:13.890 --> 00:11:20.160 Jessie Sams: that's really unhelpful David yeah but I i'd say pig is closer than horse these things don't look anything like horses. 70 00:11:20.940 --> 00:11:27.390 Jessie Sams: But that's really interesting because, like this is not the only example they didn't know you're it's either so they wouldn't know about horses on steroids. 71 00:11:27.690 --> 00:11:35.610 Jessie Sams: This is not the only example i'm going to show you because later i'm going to randomly give some examples where it's like oh hey, and this was an analogy to another animal. 72 00:11:36.990 --> 00:11:46.440 Jessie Sams: That happens actually quite a bit where it's like it's obviously not a one for one match and so that's really cool because it's like as you're trying to think about like. 73 00:11:46.830 --> 00:11:52.920 Jessie Sams: Well, what if they have this kind of animal or they encounter this you know, even if it's an earthy animal whatever it is. 74 00:11:53.760 --> 00:12:07.830 Jessie Sams: You can be creative and how you make these analogies it doesn't have to be a direct like obvious match, and so this is, I think, a good starting point where it's like the the match is not obvious but it's. 75 00:12:11.670 --> 00:12:19.380 Jessie Sams: Okay, David is just shaking his head like I just don't know where to think about early humans, sometimes they were pretty smart sometimes they seem pretty dumb I don't know. 76 00:12:19.890 --> 00:12:22.290 Jessie Sams: I don't I don't buy this I don't buy this. 77 00:12:22.650 --> 00:12:37.950 Jessie Sams: i'm going to mean if you see this emerging and all you have is like the concept of maybe, of course, emerging from water, and this is like the student that did no work in your class the entire year and shows up the day of the final and it's like an oral presentation. 78 00:12:38.220 --> 00:12:46.440 Jessie Sams: They were supposed to be working on it for weeks and they're like Okay, so what is your word for this animal they're like ticket. 79 00:12:47.760 --> 00:12:51.450 Jessie Sams: river horse. 80 00:12:54.990 --> 00:13:01.590 Jessie Sams: And they're like fine i'll give you a see they're like yes, you know what if they had. 81 00:13:03.120 --> 00:13:18.480 Jessie Sams: river cow I feel would be a better I feel like cow is a better than horse, because then you get the bulk you get the ox really would be better, but I don't know if they had ox ox Either that, or they just hated horses and thought they were really dumb. 82 00:13:19.620 --> 00:13:24.480 Jessie Sams: Whatever the recent well not dumb I mean they're strong they're big they're strong they're. 83 00:13:25.620 --> 00:13:35.400 Jessie Sams: clumsy water but I don't know, maybe you know, maybe this is also that I don't have it a personal experience, we have a bottom says, but, honestly, from the sounds of it, they didn't either. 84 00:13:37.200 --> 00:13:44.220 Jessie Sams: Well, we have more examples we could stay here wild and wonderful animal is just in appropriately named. 85 00:13:44.760 --> 00:13:51.630 Jessie Sams: let's hope I did a transition slide because I can't see what's coming next oh boy, here comes strategy three. 86 00:13:52.380 --> 00:14:08.250 Jessie Sams: So maybe you're not going to make an analogy to another animal again i'm going to give a couple random examples later it's going to tie in with examples i'm giving but strategy three is to say what color is it unless let's name it by its color yeah, and so this one, I did for David. 87 00:14:09.510 --> 00:14:22.410 Jessie Sams: that's right there's this huge evolve because David really likes beavers and so you brood animal that's right and so here, it is, and I found what I think is a really cute picture of what and so. 88 00:14:23.520 --> 00:14:35.850 Jessie Sams: I wanted to showcase that and So here we go beaver in English and in a lot of other languages, a lot of Indo European languages ultimately derives from a proto Indo European root meaning Brown. 89 00:14:36.570 --> 00:14:40.680 Jessie Sams: It just needs from this might be coming somewhere later, but isn't it also the origin of the word for. 90 00:14:41.160 --> 00:14:56.940 Jessie Sams: It is it's not coming later I was just going to mention it that, like actually it's the same route that through different applications and sound changes beaver and bear actually come from the same P yeah, and so they both mean brown so it's literally something like the brown one. 91 00:14:57.960 --> 00:15:03.480 Jessie Sams: Is is what you're going to be calling them and, as you can see, they are in lovely shade of Brown. 92 00:15:04.470 --> 00:15:14.490 Jessie Sams: Multiple lovely shades of Brown and so it was just like hey it's the brown one I think if you're going to come up with a good name for it be where you could build it off of route for loyal because that's what beavers are. 93 00:15:15.270 --> 00:15:21.600 Jessie Sams: Well, other languages are industrious shows different rounds charming majestic. 94 00:15:23.100 --> 00:15:36.120 Jessie Sams: fun side notes Armenians word is your sorry I ruined that but it breaks down into water dog, so this is an example where it's like let's make an analogy to another animal. 95 00:15:37.260 --> 00:15:45.870 Jessie Sams: And they compared it to a dog and it's a wonder dog yeah and so that's the word for beaver in Armenian and Greek actually had. 96 00:15:46.500 --> 00:15:50.400 Jessie Sams: Like so there are two different words for beaver in Greek. 97 00:15:51.030 --> 00:16:05.490 Jessie Sams: um and one of them is costing us because the other one was was based on the brown route, but then the other one that I found was cost us, and it is based on a root meaning would, and that makes sense because that's like what they. 98 00:16:06.360 --> 00:16:15.960 Jessie Sams: say to him yeah and so and also what is Brown, so I don't know, maybe it is still a brown play, but it could also be like hey we associate them with wood yeah. 99 00:16:16.650 --> 00:16:30.930 Jessie Sams: And so, those are our beavers do you actually like you say most of your words in your con links end up being roots and so like have you done any creative words for beaver since it's your favorite animal or have you just. 100 00:16:31.590 --> 00:16:39.840 Jessie Sams: Given every sure, like, I have to have a word honestly, I think that I only have a word for beaver in one language, and that would be made Davey. 101 00:16:40.350 --> 00:16:50.280 Jessie Sams: If I have it in another one, it would be, it would be dealer would just be utilizing the noun classes, but yeah I don't think that I have a word for beaver in. 102 00:16:51.420 --> 00:16:58.170 Jessie Sams: Anything else to be honest, I even death rocky, but when valerian have this little water. 103 00:16:59.250 --> 00:17:11.220 Jessie Sams: aquatic they certainly would and could and should, but I don't think they do we need to rectify that yeah I do here i'm going to try to find it as I remember how to where is it. 104 00:17:11.790 --> 00:17:22.680 Jessie Sams: where's the where's the thing it was just I got drive and it should be in languages, and it should be here shouldn't know know whichever languages, it should be here. 105 00:17:23.700 --> 00:17:28.980 Jessie Sams: Now, in languages, here it is, why is it I know some file huh. 106 00:17:29.400 --> 00:17:37.590 Jessie Sams: Anyway, so david's looking now, mind you, I asked you if David before this podcast because I warned him what the topic was but I didn't give him any of the examples. 107 00:17:37.980 --> 00:17:44.910 Jessie Sams: But I was like hey do you need your laptop over here so that way you can look up examples and he was like no I don't because I got my phone. 108 00:17:46.050 --> 00:17:46.680 Jessie Sams: As he's. 109 00:17:48.810 --> 00:17:54.180 Jessie Sams: My font loaded on my phone well, I am very impressed, are you looking for the English yeah. 110 00:17:55.470 --> 00:18:01.470 Jessie Sams: Okay, so he's scrolling so let's see there made it to the B section. 111 00:18:03.990 --> 00:18:14.670 Jessie Sams: There it is what is it best fun so let's see Fen that's just I know automatically that's the small mammal route so let's see what vest is. 112 00:18:19.050 --> 00:18:29.460 Jessie Sams: And, of course, this is NGO or alphabetical order because I thought that was such a cool thing to do, wasn't yeah where the heck is the Navi is close to the beginning, I think. 113 00:18:32.370 --> 00:18:33.330 Jessie Sams: Are. 114 00:18:36.660 --> 00:18:37.470 Jessie Sams: You search. 115 00:18:40.260 --> 00:18:44.610 Jessie Sams: searching is a pain in the butt on the iPhone version of pages. 116 00:18:46.050 --> 00:18:56.430 Jessie Sams: i'm really sorry to hear that we're getting close so David still scrolling but if you're looking at the power, no it's not a PowerPoint and keynote presentation, I need to get used to saying keynote. 117 00:18:57.570 --> 00:19:05.790 Jessie Sams: If you're looking at it just keep enjoying this beautiful little picture it's kind of a large picture, actually, I want to be cast as large as can be. 118 00:19:06.300 --> 00:19:19.710 Jessie Sams: So oh that's right vegetable is tree oh so it's a tree mammal yeah Okay, so you did like a great kind of yeah forest woods tender firewood would branch. 119 00:19:20.250 --> 00:19:33.000 Jessie Sams: Cigarette wow really must be the only any branch This must be the only language i've ever had a word for a cigarette and something I didn't not partake and do not condone. 120 00:19:36.690 --> 00:19:44.400 Jessie Sams: But yeah I know i'm pretty sure that that would be the last language, I have a word for ether and. 121 00:19:45.480 --> 00:19:51.420 Jessie Sams: And, and of course immediately, what I want to do is go create a high valerian word for beaver. 122 00:19:54.210 --> 00:19:57.840 Jessie Sams: And I think it'd probably be based on rabbit like a tooth rabbit. 123 00:19:58.860 --> 00:20:03.330 Jessie Sams: Because they're more like rabbits than dogs yeah What about a water at them. 124 00:20:04.890 --> 00:20:15.630 Jessie Sams: or a rabbit well what happened we've I guess we've gotten this far, but the word for otter there's two words for otter in high valerian. 125 00:20:16.110 --> 00:20:39.330 Jessie Sams: One of them is ocean cat and the other is river cat well that's delightful yeah I believe one moment please while you're that's right look at my next one yeah animal I was going to talk about was otter because i'm looking at the water dog example specifically from our minion oh. 126 00:20:40.740 --> 00:20:50.310 Jessie Sams: Sorry, do you want to keep going with this, or do you want to hear the word for beaver and I believe in to death rocky what is it, so this is it's just its own root. 127 00:20:51.090 --> 00:21:02.550 Jessie Sams: And the root is Sally Sally, and this is because my beaver that I had since I was three years old, I gave it a name, when I was in kindergarten when I was six years old. 128 00:21:03.180 --> 00:21:10.380 Jessie Sams: And that name was solid in this very and my mother said, do you mean Sali and I said no Sol a. 129 00:21:11.280 --> 00:21:19.260 Jessie Sams: Nice and so that's the word for beaver and he, of course, by the way, means a stuffed animal yeah he does not have an actual pet. 130 00:21:19.560 --> 00:21:30.780 Jessie Sams: I just want to share that out good but no stuffed animal I still have it anyway, but so if you recall, on the last slide I mentioned Armenian has this word that means water dog I was like that makes me think of an otter. 131 00:21:31.290 --> 00:21:35.790 Jessie Sams: So, then, I looked up origins for otter and I found a couple interesting ones. 132 00:21:37.260 --> 00:21:48.870 Jessie Sams: In an ancient Greek the word was cool meaning water snake, so the word for otter in Ancient Greek was water snake oh my God that's actually he did I that's what gives us Hydra. 133 00:21:49.650 --> 00:21:59.940 Jessie Sams: That was the word for otter oh my God yeah wow and most Indo European forms of the word, though, for otter come from. 134 00:22:00.300 --> 00:22:12.690 Jessie Sams: Just something simply meaning of the water and where it comes from an English yeah yeah the word otter in English traces back to the Indo European root meaning water and like it essentially grammatically breaks down to just like. 135 00:22:13.410 --> 00:22:23.190 Jessie Sams: thing of the water of the water and so it's you know that association with where they live and so that is definitely a strong association, but. 136 00:22:25.710 --> 00:22:36.810 Jessie Sams: i'm so adorable Okay, so that that's all to say, those are some some strategies we've got like five more have no fear, all right yeah we've got more and I will mention that. 137 00:22:37.080 --> 00:22:49.620 Jessie Sams: Really, quick and fourth and fifth grade, I think I told you about this, but my teacher, Mrs Jean drum she had a time where we read, and it was called otter time otter stood for our time to enjoy reading that's amazing. 138 00:22:50.640 --> 00:22:58.650 Jessie Sams: That is amazing so that's another etymology our time to enjoy reading and, of course, look he looks like he's reading a book or getting ready to. 139 00:22:59.190 --> 00:23:11.130 Jessie Sams: wish we had a picture of an otter was holding a book instead of a Shell or Raj well that's just just downright adorable Okay, so this was part of all part of. 140 00:23:11.880 --> 00:23:27.450 Jessie Sams: Random side notes on strategy 323 okay Another example is donkey because the best guess of the words origin for a lot of Indo European languages, including English specifically this one traces English. 141 00:23:27.840 --> 00:23:40.110 Jessie Sams: Is that it means miniature done horse were done is a root, meaning a brownish Gray color and then it actually had to diminutive suffixes Och in E, so it was done AKI. 142 00:23:40.830 --> 00:23:52.020 Jessie Sams: And then that that shortened to donkey hmm and so that is one that is the best guess like unfortunately a lot of these words are so old that it's really difficult. 143 00:23:52.500 --> 00:23:59.790 Jessie Sams: And, of course, then I looked up because, in English, we can also say jackass right which is specifically a male donkey, by the way, yeah. 144 00:24:00.390 --> 00:24:07.200 Jessie Sams: And that's because ass is another word for donkey coming from us, the news in Latin, which was the word for donkey. 145 00:24:07.770 --> 00:24:27.210 Jessie Sams: And way back in Latin stages like even earlier Latin stages, it was already a derogatory term for like a person and so already that term was being applied to people, which I found interesting so it's like not only did we borrow the word, but we also borrowed the the derogatory form. 146 00:24:28.770 --> 00:24:35.790 Jessie Sams: And then the jack portion of it was like what made it me I like jack rabbit yeah lumberjack. 147 00:24:37.530 --> 00:24:48.450 Jessie Sams: And jackass I don't know and so so that was kind of interesting too, but like so a lot of what I found where a lot of the languages, you could either see. 148 00:24:49.350 --> 00:25:02.370 Jessie Sams: The form donkey in it, or you could see that I see news route in it the other ones, some of them a lot of these, where I was like super excited to chase down other origins. 149 00:25:03.660 --> 00:25:08.070 Jessie Sams: They just ended up being donkey like that was the route and I was like Oh, really. 150 00:25:08.820 --> 00:25:17.640 Jessie Sams: Because if it's a common enough animal again, but I did find some interesting things so this one is based on color, which was a color association. 151 00:25:18.090 --> 00:25:30.900 Jessie Sams: But in other languages it that that that strategy for you could come up with a name based on books, other than color and for example chickasaw. 152 00:25:31.440 --> 00:25:46.410 Jessie Sams: hex rubbish fella literally means long year Oh, and so that's cool right, and this also associates, I know you have a word and high valerian for donkey, indeed, and it means so there it comes it's who none name. 153 00:25:46.890 --> 00:25:55.080 Jessie Sams: And it comes from two words coolness which means rabbit and and a which means horse and so it's a rabbit horse referring to there years. 154 00:25:55.440 --> 00:26:05.910 Jessie Sams: And so, not only is it an analogy based on other animals to in this case, but it's based on looks because it's it looks like a type of course, but it also has those long. 155 00:26:06.420 --> 00:26:17.190 Jessie Sams: They very much are rabid here Sunday and I chose I knew that that was your word i'm going to be honest, so I specifically chosen image that really showcase those rabbit style ears, because I mean this donkey is like. 156 00:26:17.430 --> 00:26:32.220 Jessie Sams: Such a rabbit horse yeah and you know it's funny is that the the two glyphs used to spell it in high valerian or the glyphs for rabbit and with her horse and when they're put to Catherine they look like you know people do like a Halloween costume with a horse. 157 00:26:33.810 --> 00:26:39.240 Jessie Sams: it's like it's like somebody the backside and somebody that's amazing that is amazing. 158 00:26:40.380 --> 00:26:48.000 Jessie Sams: Okay, so you could like come up with a word based on color but you could also think you know what does it look like other than. 159 00:26:48.450 --> 00:26:55.440 Jessie Sams: You know, like you can do animal analogies but you could also like what features really stand out about it, and of course here that your stand out. 160 00:26:56.430 --> 00:27:08.070 Jessie Sams: But you could also think about what items are they associated with and in Dalmatian which was an older, it was related to romance languages. 161 00:27:08.460 --> 00:27:17.730 Jessie Sams: Some word that was the word in the language, it came from late Latin Sigmar use which breaks down into a drive now meaning thing with the saddle. 162 00:27:18.690 --> 00:27:32.160 Jessie Sams: And so it was a saddled animal and so like that that's another thing it's like if this is a useful animal to them that they associate it with a thing or an instrument, you could actually end up using the. 163 00:27:32.700 --> 00:27:39.330 Jessie Sams: The noun that instrument that thing as a name for the animal it's kind of hilarious it's like what's that thing with a saddle. 164 00:27:41.010 --> 00:27:43.740 Jessie Sams: Worse, I don't know the thing with the settle. 165 00:27:45.180 --> 00:27:58.230 Jessie Sams: course, how could you think horse who would put a saddle on a horse listen donkeys are the pack animals horses you rode bear back for a long time settles were much later thing for writing. 166 00:27:59.490 --> 00:28:01.530 Jessie Sams: But, but you loaded donkeys down. 167 00:28:03.660 --> 00:28:14.670 Jessie Sams: With Why would you put a satellite if you're going to load it I feel like the early saddles we're not writing saddles Okay, I may be wrong i'm really just making this up as I go Okay, but it feels really right. 168 00:28:15.780 --> 00:28:18.090 Jessie Sams: Maybe they just like to eat saddles. 169 00:28:19.770 --> 00:28:21.000 Jessie Sams: Oh, that would be really funny. 170 00:28:22.830 --> 00:28:27.630 Jessie Sams: They renamed the subtle thing because it all the saddles in the barn always gotta settle in its mouth. 171 00:28:28.680 --> 00:28:37.710 Jessie Sams: This one is obviously not a saddle donkey but it's such a cute little tiny looks like a very, very down to really is it really needs to be petted and breaston been loved. 172 00:28:38.850 --> 00:28:44.430 Jessie Sams: So adorable and it's and again if you're not looking at the image it's in the mountains it's like on a on a. 173 00:28:44.880 --> 00:28:56.490 Jessie Sams: hillside meadow in the mountains very referred donkey It really is scruffy dog he looks like he likes to be scratched with beautiful rabbit ears, we cannot, we cannot stress that enough. 174 00:28:57.270 --> 00:29:07.200 Jessie Sams: So those are some more associations, I feel like i've flown through those examples and part of me is like slow down, we have another half hour to go. 175 00:29:08.730 --> 00:29:14.700 Jessie Sams: The other part of me is, but you have more samples, and surely David will have something interesting to say no. 176 00:29:18.180 --> 00:29:19.110 Jessie Sams: can never count on you. 177 00:29:20.640 --> 00:29:33.750 Jessie Sams: so sad alright, so another strategy is thinking about how does it move yeah what does it do and so here, if I remember correctly, on what slightest next. 178 00:29:35.370 --> 00:29:39.000 Jessie Sams: Oh yes, Okay, so I did this one first okay I forgot about that. 179 00:29:41.670 --> 00:29:45.810 Jessie Sams: So this is obviously you can tell from david's reaction a raccoon. 180 00:29:48.060 --> 00:29:53.940 Jessie Sams: And again, I was going for you know solid images and David wants to hug him. 181 00:29:55.020 --> 00:29:56.820 Jessie Sams: very, very cute little raccoon. 182 00:29:57.960 --> 00:30:08.400 Jessie Sams: And the word in English was actually borrowed from an indigenous language, which I thought was actually a different language, but in the etymology was listed as a poet on word. 183 00:30:09.060 --> 00:30:16.290 Jessie Sams: I thought it came from a different I thought it was like alcohol queen or something, but I could have just missed remembered that. 184 00:30:17.490 --> 00:30:32.910 Jessie Sams: And it was like our version raccoon comes from a longer word that I know i'm gonna mispronounce but like something like our human something like that, but it literally means he. 185 00:30:33.930 --> 00:30:36.570 Jessie Sams: My little things in the way he scratches with something. 186 00:30:38.280 --> 00:30:49.710 Jessie Sams: happen to remember, I think it's the scratches with them, but oh my gosh our little video panelists and the way yeah you can't you're done there once you just open it up on your why don't you just open up on your phone. 187 00:30:50.340 --> 00:31:01.230 Jessie Sams: Because that's gonna like no no just look at it, this is going to take a minute, meanwhile, what are you doing word for well i'm going to tell you to look up. 188 00:31:06.330 --> 00:31:14.430 Jessie Sams: He scratches with his hands, that is literally what it means okay yeah the video panel was in the way on my screen I don't know if it'll be in your way when you look at this. 189 00:31:15.390 --> 00:31:25.560 Jessie Sams: But it means he scratches with his hands and before you pull that up because I know you're still looking I want to give one more example Okay, because the German word. 190 00:31:26.340 --> 00:31:30.480 Jessie Sams: Is wash bear bosh bosh bosh baer sorry. 191 00:31:30.900 --> 00:31:42.420 Jessie Sams: And so that one I of course found delightful because it's that same idea it's like you know because raccoons are are often seen with their their hands running over their faces. 192 00:31:42.690 --> 00:31:57.450 Jessie Sams: And so again associated with a movement, and in this case associated with another animal which is like little bear okay What was your example that you pulled up, so the word for raccoon and trigger this thing, of course, is snatcher. 193 00:31:59.130 --> 00:32:08.820 Jessie Sams: Like a little yeah at one point in time at at at the old classic I presented with sliding this you know snatch and know snatch and. 194 00:32:10.950 --> 00:32:22.890 Jessie Sams: That would be a fox that a raccoon it was a record with fox wiping sweat it was no no fox was slapper let me, let me, let me double check, but I got it. 195 00:32:23.550 --> 00:32:36.810 Jessie Sams: Oh, my gosh there was a word for yellow That was a sponge Bob no oh my gosh so many pop culture references, this is very good fox is swept that's amazing okay so snatch and swept. 196 00:32:37.920 --> 00:32:46.590 Jessie Sams: I like it, but, of course, based on like movement associations and what they do so, you know thinking about what they do so is that what. 197 00:32:46.920 --> 00:32:55.260 Jessie Sams: Is this kind of like where it comes from me they see them like you know cleaning themselves a lot, the last about yeah they look a little bear Washington themselves. 198 00:32:56.220 --> 00:33:09.510 Jessie Sams: A little bears and the sentence, the cutest darn raccoons ever existed, the earlier sentence, you know he scratches with his hands is is obviously just a third person pronoun just means scratch with hands. 199 00:33:10.950 --> 00:33:19.260 Jessie Sams: So it does not make reference to another animal it's just being that scratches means Okay, so I thought, those are rather cute. 200 00:33:21.210 --> 00:33:25.470 Jessie Sams: Some movement association, so are much more straightforward and so they don't have to be. 201 00:33:27.450 --> 00:33:31.830 Jessie Sams: I almost said fun, but that sounds so rude but they don't have to be things where it's like. 202 00:33:33.120 --> 00:33:36.630 Jessie Sams: It can also just be like oh yeah that's totally what they do. 203 00:33:37.710 --> 00:33:40.170 Jessie Sams: For instance, this beautiful bird what does it do. 204 00:33:43.500 --> 00:33:44.790 Jessie Sams: That would be sound not movement. 205 00:33:48.690 --> 00:34:02.610 Jessie Sams: slides okay it flies and I got this example from David so he knew exactly where I was going because he's going to pronounce this Arabic word for me well, you, this was an IPA all the others were no authority, I should have just given you the Arabic. 206 00:34:04.170 --> 00:34:08.760 Jessie Sams: Arabic word for bird is his law. 207 00:34:10.050 --> 00:34:22.170 Jessie Sams: And that comes from the verb for fly, which is thought or a long, so the the the Western if you're wondering is tall yeah and then era. 208 00:34:22.830 --> 00:34:35.550 Jessie Sams: And so, then it disappears in the you know, in the in the past tense so it's all results in a long Alice there, but that first one, Paul is that pattern. 209 00:34:36.240 --> 00:34:53.340 Jessie Sams: is the same as just any agent of noun so cut the bus to write Khatib is writer, so you know thought is to fly ball it bird flyer literally just means flare no man that's what they do. 210 00:34:54.480 --> 00:35:01.080 Jessie Sams: And then I hey or insect The fly is also named for what it does, that it is fly. 211 00:35:02.190 --> 00:35:14.910 Jessie Sams: And it kind of makes me feel that Arabic is a more beautiful language than English it's like now flying it's a very evocative notion, and so what is a flyer one Arabic it's a bird is beautiful in English it's a fly, which is just. 212 00:35:15.990 --> 00:35:16.560 Jessie Sams: Knowing. 213 00:35:18.000 --> 00:35:18.900 Jessie Sams: Beautiful in its own. 214 00:35:21.030 --> 00:35:32.370 Jessie Sams: But that's also interesting though because way you can know is that these these associations are you take it from there um you know, like flying, especially the color associations, like Brown. 215 00:35:32.760 --> 00:35:43.500 Jessie Sams: could be associated with so many different things, and so it's like really kind of interesting how different languages, attach those notions and. 216 00:35:44.850 --> 00:35:48.030 Jessie Sams: I don't know I feel like that's really kind of cool that. 217 00:35:49.140 --> 00:36:00.990 Jessie Sams: We we end up getting like you know, a root essentially meaning fly becoming associated with such different creatures as an insect you know the fly, and then a bird. 218 00:36:02.370 --> 00:36:17.550 Jessie Sams: which also flies, but it could also be like a bee or a net or a Tara dental anything else that flies and now, at this point i'm just stalling until David gets back so that was that was birdman. 219 00:36:23.490 --> 00:36:29.760 Jessie Sams: So our next example I had to wait till you sat back down so you can see, the next example. 220 00:36:33.870 --> 00:36:36.630 Jessie Sams: Because some movement associations are kind of delightful. 221 00:36:39.330 --> 00:36:50.100 Jessie Sams: And so okay so we're dealing with a cricket and I was like listen I don't want a picture of a cricket in the middle of my presentation it's wrong crickets. 222 00:36:51.360 --> 00:37:01.860 Jessie Sams: I do not like to look at them, and so I decided instead to pull up an image of the lucky cricket from Milan and so it's a cricket. 223 00:37:02.940 --> 00:37:16.740 Jessie Sams: But it's a very cute cartoon cricket know Tom Tom one SEC, well, I was looking for images to try viewers might not know what a cricket I think the lucky cricket is the best cricket you're ever going to see. 224 00:37:17.430 --> 00:37:24.780 Jessie Sams: You know Gemini is right here now, I did look up Gemini but Gemini look too much like a grasshopper because, as the Green. 225 00:37:25.290 --> 00:37:38.850 Jessie Sams: Now here we go see that's your standard cricket that's your standard cricket and these guys these guys are, let me tell you they are lucky bugs referencing Milan, let me tell you what happened to me in. 226 00:37:39.930 --> 00:37:41.790 Jessie Sams: batches 11th grade or 12th grade. 227 00:37:45.120 --> 00:37:54.930 Jessie Sams: You know it's gonna kill me if I don't remember this right, no, it was either 11th or 12th grade, but I was on America Online, as we all were at that time. 228 00:37:55.590 --> 00:38:08.760 Jessie Sams: Having a chat with various people, as we did at that time because it's like we had the Internet, why wouldn't we be chatting and anyway, I was chatting with this guy jake abramson he'll remember this. 229 00:38:10.290 --> 00:38:26.370 Jessie Sams: And I turn around i'm like there's a cricket in the House, and he texts me back kill it, and so I go to the bookshelf and grab the largest book, I can find which was born piece of the time and I drop it from a significant height directly onto the cricket. 230 00:38:28.350 --> 00:38:39.540 Jessie Sams: I pick up the book cricket hops away, I was like this is a magical animal I will never do harm to a cricket again so long as I live and I haven't. 231 00:38:41.970 --> 00:38:44.760 Jessie Sams: You better hope there's never a cricket in our House and I. 232 00:38:45.840 --> 00:38:57.630 Jessie Sams: Anyway, i'm the lucky cricket for move on now, this name, I will say that this little Adam ology is delightful because there's a romance fruit, which is. 233 00:38:58.560 --> 00:39:04.500 Jessie Sams: Green so it shows up in all lot of different languages and it's based on Latin grew this. 234 00:39:04.920 --> 00:39:18.870 Jessie Sams: Which is believed to be borrowed from ancient Greek grew close meaning performer in an Egyptian dance a comic figure or a caricature, and so I like to think, then, it was just this like they're bouncing around and it's delightful and. 235 00:39:20.310 --> 00:39:37.230 Jessie Sams: So, like a little dancer man, so I have to tell you, if you want to get if you want to make your way into the lexicon it pays to be an actor, I mean we have cricket we have pants you know sure that's the only two I got off top my head, but I know there are more that's a lot. 236 00:39:41.610 --> 00:39:53.460 Jessie Sams: So other languages, though, have different Association for crickets are you saying strategy number seven sound association i'm going back to the. 237 00:39:57.540 --> 00:40:11.250 Jessie Sams: And so the word for cricket including English is word is a lot of them are based on the sound they make, and so brown crickets don't make sound, I should point out black crickets do. 238 00:40:12.600 --> 00:40:22.590 Jessie Sams: don't need about Of course they do know the the straight up brown crickets yes that's how we know they're in the House, those are the black crickets the darker crickets there. 239 00:40:23.130 --> 00:40:35.910 Jessie Sams: No anyway, you don't have those type of crickets here okay well i'm just saying the black crickets are the ones that make noises and then the little brown cricket you use for fishing don't make noise know they absolutely do make noise. 240 00:40:37.110 --> 00:40:39.930 Jessie Sams: They absolutely do make noise but seriously they don't. 241 00:40:40.470 --> 00:40:47.430 Jessie Sams: that's how you know they're in the House, no, we never used when the brown crickets around the House fairly new in the black crickets were in the House now you know the black cricket saying. 242 00:40:47.490 --> 00:40:56.430 Jessie Sams: You see cuz it around crickets just jumped in scared you have to death, see because they get trapped in that silent, they get trapped in the House, and they get panicky and they go, you know. 243 00:40:59.730 --> 00:41:06.720 Jessie Sams: And it's like first of all it's a horrible limitation, it is not because that's the sound they make, and then like anywhere you go yeah. 244 00:41:07.620 --> 00:41:24.000 Jessie Sams: You get up to try to let these things out, but then they go silent and it's like I need to be able to find you to let you out cricket keep making your noise okay well Missouri crickets are different than California crickets because the black cricket saying they don't panic they sing. 245 00:41:25.140 --> 00:41:36.600 Jessie Sams: All them you find them or any color there's any regardless, though it is a high pitched no no i'm not even gonna pretend like there's a cricket in here i'm not in here i'm out there. 246 00:41:38.340 --> 00:41:51.210 Jessie Sams: No, no it's really silent out there and and Slavic languages, by the way, have a root meaning to squeak that a lot of their languages so a lot of the languages in the Slavic branch. 247 00:41:52.260 --> 00:41:56.190 Jessie Sams: Have a route based on to squeak including Polish. 248 00:41:57.450 --> 00:41:58.800 Jessie Sams: So, how would you say that Polish. 249 00:42:01.500 --> 00:42:03.030 Jessie Sams: Okay there's nothing to issue we're making. 250 00:42:04.050 --> 00:42:15.750 Jessie Sams: Okay cheers oh no Polish the w's are pronounced like these, and then the S Z CZ is is the equivalent of the. 251 00:42:16.950 --> 00:42:24.930 Jessie Sams: Of the Russian you know show with the with the with the tooth or without the tooth I don't know and so, then. 252 00:42:26.550 --> 00:42:33.360 Jessie Sams: And then the S with a with a with a little acute accent there's just a version of shots so she. 253 00:42:36.390 --> 00:42:38.100 Jessie Sams: finished Nice. 254 00:42:39.540 --> 00:42:41.010 Jessie Sams: My bad huh. 255 00:42:43.530 --> 00:42:46.800 Jessie Sams: Okay, so brown crickets are quiet through to adulthood. 256 00:42:48.150 --> 00:42:50.400 Jessie Sams: I just played you there noise from Wikipedia. 257 00:42:53.640 --> 00:42:55.380 Jessie Sams: And the females are always quiet. 258 00:42:56.970 --> 00:43:02.490 Jessie Sams: males mega chirping sound by rubbing their legs to go after their adults when they're not adults, they don't. 259 00:43:05.400 --> 00:43:08.610 Jessie Sams: Because they don't have any life experience i've got no stories to tell. 260 00:43:11.640 --> 00:43:12.060 Jessie Sams: Okay. 261 00:43:13.110 --> 00:43:23.640 Jessie Sams: Well, listen, I know that the black crickets make noise, the brown ones, the Missouri we're always silent, we never knew they were in the House, they just jumped and it was terrifying. 262 00:43:24.960 --> 00:43:25.470 Jessie Sams: anyway. 263 00:43:28.350 --> 00:43:29.670 Jessie Sams: They jumped for joy. 264 00:43:31.650 --> 00:43:31.950 I hope. 265 00:43:33.090 --> 00:43:39.600 Jessie Sams: that's why I wanted to have a cartoon cricket and think about comic dancers, I want, I wanted to be delightful. 266 00:43:41.010 --> 00:43:50.070 Jessie Sams: i'm not so delighted by crickets okay so that's another thing think about what noise they make, and how you might have some sort of onomatopoeia. 267 00:43:51.090 --> 00:44:03.240 Jessie Sams: As a side note what's really funny okay so there's just like a fun little story, one of my friends kids they were like I think seven at the time and there's a cricket and house and. 268 00:44:03.750 --> 00:44:17.100 Jessie Sams: It was making noise, and so the kid by to his mom is like Why is why is that cricket cricket and he was like What do you mean like you won't shut up, why do they always have to be creaking. 269 00:44:17.520 --> 00:44:24.210 Jessie Sams: Because he really thought that creek was the verb for what sounding made and then that was rather cute cricket cricket. 270 00:44:25.110 --> 00:44:40.290 Jessie Sams: Anyway, but that is the origin, that is the origin there creaking Okay, but you could also strategy eight if your world has a connection to some strong sense of mythology or for folklore. 271 00:44:40.740 --> 00:44:56.370 Jessie Sams: You could actually end up getting animal names from that, and so I found a couple of examples here that I thought were kind of interesting, including Another thing I did not want a picture of it my show. 272 00:44:57.540 --> 00:45:08.370 Jessie Sams: So I chose a cartoon image of a Python wearing glasses on right I get that I figured that you wouldn't be afraid of these things anymore, since you've mastered them. 273 00:45:10.470 --> 00:45:12.630 Jessie Sams: I mean, I know what you've done. 274 00:45:15.420 --> 00:45:23.370 Jessie Sams: even know what you mean by that I think you do, I do not, I think it involves a lawn mower Oh, that was not a Python. 275 00:45:24.240 --> 00:45:38.760 Jessie Sams: It was a snake, it was a copperhead it was a snake was a difference oh my God so okay David is referencing a story and I apologize to any pacifists out there who are like I will never harm an animal. 276 00:45:40.650 --> 00:45:46.560 Jessie Sams: I am terrified of snakes and copper heads are poisonous and so when you come across them. 277 00:45:48.930 --> 00:45:58.470 Jessie Sams: They can be terrifying and I was in high school and I was mowing the yard, with a you know push mower so not like riding mower where you're. 278 00:45:58.710 --> 00:46:05.850 Jessie Sams: You know, separated from the ground you're pushing the mower walking behind it you're by yourself, I was also by myself and. 279 00:46:06.840 --> 00:46:25.800 Jessie Sams: I, as I was moving and front of right in front of me was a coiled up copperhead and, of course, if you know snakes you know that coiled up means i'm ready to strike, and I hope I just a kind of close my eyes and ran forward with a lot more. 280 00:46:26.820 --> 00:46:33.750 Jessie Sams: Needless to say, that cover had to not live to see another day and I quit my in one. 281 00:46:37.710 --> 00:46:54.870 Jessie Sams: Line looks a little funky for a while, because I was afraid to go back out I did go back out like the next day, though, but I was wearing I put on my dad's fishing tackle gear Oh, my goodness, if waiters in the big rubber boots cuz I was like there's a sneak out here it's gonna expect. 282 00:46:55.950 --> 00:46:59.340 Jessie Sams: Oh, my goodness, I was terrified wow. 283 00:47:00.450 --> 00:47:06.900 Jessie Sams: Oh, my gosh because when you see one copperhead you're actually very likely to see another because quite often they. 284 00:47:07.980 --> 00:47:08.400 Jessie Sams: there. 285 00:47:09.570 --> 00:47:19.800 Jessie Sams: Especially during mating season oh my, and so I was, I was prepared but anyway Python let's get back to pythons yeah and I chose a very cute little cartoon. 286 00:47:20.250 --> 00:47:41.160 Jessie Sams: Python with glasses, and so I hope you all appreciate that now, with david's glasses, in fact, he doesn't have them on right now, but then our glasses yeah took him I think he did that's why you don't have them, so our word in English actually comes from ancient Greek pusan which was. 287 00:47:42.480 --> 00:47:56.250 Jessie Sams: which was a huge serpent that Apollo slade, and so this was you know, a mythological serpent and, but it was huge and when you know speakers saw the Python they're like Oh, this is the biggest snake i've ever seen. 288 00:47:56.820 --> 00:48:09.780 Jessie Sams: must be that one post and where did that name come from does make it up, no I forgot it came from something else gosh it was actually like another word for delphine or something that location where was. 289 00:48:12.450 --> 00:48:22.200 Jessie Sams: Because it was it was something about its connection to delphine and the location of where the slaying happened Oh, and they called it, that because that location and delpy resemble the snake. 290 00:48:25.140 --> 00:48:25.680 Jessie Sams: anyway. 291 00:48:30.120 --> 00:48:32.760 Jessie Sams: The things that i'm just the color commentator today. 292 00:48:34.560 --> 00:48:52.440 Jessie Sams: lesson okay so there's another fun thing oh my God is the word and poly as you gotta is from Sanskrit and literally means goat swallower wow and like I feel like that's a bit of hyperbole, because as large as pythons are. 293 00:48:53.670 --> 00:49:02.400 Jessie Sams: Maybe a baby, but I don't know I don't know like I feel like that may be like oh my God, these things are so huge they could swallow ago and then that just became the name. 294 00:49:04.140 --> 00:49:05.880 Jessie Sams: But I found that super fascinating. 295 00:49:07.680 --> 00:49:08.670 Jessie Sams: Just laugh I. 296 00:49:09.690 --> 00:49:10.890 Jessie Sams: see these things are scary. 297 00:49:12.690 --> 00:49:14.040 Jessie Sams: Which is why I put the cartoon what. 298 00:49:15.180 --> 00:49:17.250 Jessie Sams: I didn't want to be frightened of my own presentation. 299 00:49:18.330 --> 00:49:18.630 Jessie Sams: Okay. 300 00:49:19.830 --> 00:49:27.090 Jessie Sams: i'm usually not that bad, by the way, but let me tell you, when i'm scrolling instagram and there's like snake pictures or spider pictures i'm like no. 301 00:49:28.410 --> 00:49:31.380 Jessie Sams: And I have to shut down the entire thing okay. 302 00:49:33.060 --> 00:49:45.420 Jessie Sams: Oh no oh no don't look close your eyes everybody, something has happened that I think I forgot to delete a slide and I need to check no don't don't you, you can look down here. 303 00:49:47.580 --> 00:49:58.050 Jessie Sams: That is okay, so I will delete this before I post it, this is so embarrassing I left in my notes slide Okay, where I was taking notes just go quickly. 304 00:49:59.220 --> 00:50:01.620 Jessie Sams: Okay, everything I saw everything I know you said. 305 00:50:02.640 --> 00:50:10.770 Jessie Sams: Okay Okay, but this is the next animal and Okay, so it is a turtle and I chose an underwater turtle. 306 00:50:11.640 --> 00:50:23.700 Jessie Sams: For reasons which i'll get to in a moment, but there are definitely languages that treat underwater turtles differently from land turtles and give them different names and so like they actually treat them as different. 307 00:50:24.330 --> 00:50:33.510 Jessie Sams: You know animals in terms of the naming situation, however, a lot of languages group them together, just because, even though they are above water or below water. 308 00:50:33.900 --> 00:50:37.170 Jessie Sams: They do have enough similarities that they just call them the same thing. 309 00:50:38.160 --> 00:50:53.880 Jessie Sams: And the reason I put it in this section was because I found out something new about our words turtle and tortoise which actually come from the same source, by the way they come from the same root, which was originally from Latin for to cut off the island or to. 310 00:50:55.890 --> 00:51:06.960 Jessie Sams: Any etymology like it's actually ultimately unknown but, like the theory is it's actually related to the underworld because turtles were mythologically. 311 00:51:07.620 --> 00:51:20.730 Jessie Sams: Connected to folklore about the underworld, and so I put them in the water is this image, because it was specifically like a lot of the underworld imagery what were the underwater turtles. 312 00:51:22.170 --> 00:51:41.190 Jessie Sams: There was an older English word, and that was beautiful thing which was essentially like the it was leaning which is like right like the like duckling where you get a diminutive but that bude came from the root Board, which meant like board plank or table so like it was going. 313 00:51:42.450 --> 00:51:54.000 Jessie Sams: Oh, my goodness Look how cute is that and so that, of course, is association by looks not an association so folklore or anything like that, but we ended up. 314 00:51:54.480 --> 00:52:04.950 Jessie Sams: You know, like shifting out that word for this association that is a lot like a lot of languages have it, it was hard for me to find a lot of other origins. 315 00:52:07.230 --> 00:52:10.500 Jessie Sams: Aside from from that relation to something related to her to. 316 00:52:11.910 --> 00:52:24.120 Jessie Sams: which was interesting or they just again have a root for it, which is like well Okay, they have a room, can you imagine if that ever became you know board ling we'd have you know room and board ling is like you know a little. 317 00:52:25.410 --> 00:52:37.020 Jessie Sams: play on words for for bed and breakfast oh my gosh little turtles, you know little little turtle butler's that's amazing all over the place that is amazing Oh, what about German wasn't uh. 318 00:52:38.850 --> 00:52:40.350 Jessie Sams: let's talk about. 319 00:52:42.360 --> 00:52:44.430 Jessie Sams: I want to have a typo here should be Afrikaans. 320 00:52:45.510 --> 00:52:49.440 Jessie Sams: But I left the SF i'll fix that too, when I delete my mystery slide. 321 00:52:50.490 --> 00:53:11.160 Jessie Sams: But skewed part is an example of the shield toad compound that you find in a lot of Germanic languages, including German were like the the word for turtle turtle turtle actually breaks down to a compound meaning shield tone for its toll like features, but having that you know the shell. 322 00:53:12.300 --> 00:53:17.040 Jessie Sams: They a lot of these languages again treat the underwater and land turtles. 323 00:53:18.060 --> 00:53:31.620 Jessie Sams: The same, and so, but you'll have to because other languages don't the unfortunate thing again is like tracing down some of the cooler etymologies it's either there's no sources on it or it's like Oh well, that origin my turtle. 324 00:53:32.970 --> 00:53:34.920 Jessie Sams: Like well Okay, then. 325 00:53:36.720 --> 00:53:49.710 Jessie Sams: There was another one Bulgarian which I put an IPA so I was having trouble with the the Cyrillic alphabet Costa Rica Bulgarian that were breaks down into bone diver. 326 00:53:50.850 --> 00:53:53.310 Jessie Sams: Because it's the hard Shell and then it dives under the water. 327 00:53:55.140 --> 00:54:03.180 Jessie Sams: So I always imagining all of these stories about how like you know turtles went diving for bones, and that you know you couldn't actually. 328 00:54:03.600 --> 00:54:19.380 Jessie Sams: Get rid of a body by throwing in a walk in the water, because turtles would go and get it and bring them to your doorstep that's what happens you I mean left these in my water, I mean we could we could come up with all sorts of stories, I shall next go to the police. 329 00:54:24.150 --> 00:54:29.700 Jessie Sams: But yeah That was a really cool one is again a compound very fun one wow. 330 00:54:31.590 --> 00:54:38.730 Jessie Sams: And then oh just for fun, there are some advantages I couldn't like shove into. 331 00:54:39.510 --> 00:54:48.180 Jessie Sams: places in the presentation, but that once I found information on them, I was like oh i'm need to talk about this, and so. 332 00:54:48.720 --> 00:55:08.610 Jessie Sams: I was looking up unicorn yeah and you know where it comes from obviously one Horn and, in fact, a lot of languages, that is exactly what the word means it just translated into their own language, meaning one Horn for a unicorn however in Albanian the word is Rican which means Horn dog. 333 00:55:10.530 --> 00:55:22.530 Jessie Sams: Terrible terrible no Horn horse the horse that's terrible and I was like that's amazing I guess that's on par with calling a Hippo a horse. 334 00:55:23.760 --> 00:55:24.810 Jessie Sams: I think it's actually worse. 335 00:55:25.950 --> 00:55:31.200 Jessie Sams: Maybe yeah Okay, but then I was like you know what i'm gonna talk about david's favorite Okay, here we go. 336 00:55:32.430 --> 00:55:33.540 Jessie Sams: Now for david's favorite. 337 00:55:36.660 --> 00:55:49.950 Jessie Sams: Obviously, we have to talk about the butterfly, and so I found a couple of cool ones, but then i'm hoping, you can build on it first, though I was like just kind of tracking down why we call it a butter flight in English. 338 00:55:50.610 --> 00:55:59.640 Jessie Sams: Because it really does break down into the compound butter and fly like it's not like it came from something that sounded similar to it it's like it literally breaks down into butter and fly. 339 00:56:00.150 --> 00:56:13.290 Jessie Sams: The reasons aren't entirely clear for some theories it's because the color of the wings, like me, you know the most common butterfly was like a cream color or butter color, and so they just called it a butterfly. 340 00:56:14.220 --> 00:56:26.460 Jessie Sams: But there is apparently also there was a belief that they ate or stole butter and cream and so there's actually German actually has four words for butterfly, by the way, and I was like what I had only ever heard of one. 341 00:56:27.120 --> 00:56:38.640 Jessie Sams: But there are German variance milking deep, which means way thief wow and both Erica which means butter liquor I have not heard these OK so Those are two variants listed. 342 00:56:40.590 --> 00:56:49.710 Jessie Sams: It could also be from the belief that they ate or stole oh wait no sorry I just read that oh my gosh so many typos I need to delete that you're good other German. 343 00:56:50.250 --> 00:57:07.860 Jessie Sams: German variance include schmeling that's the new cream lean yeah um and butter for girl, which means better file and so like those again i'll kind of connect to like there's something to do with this butter and cream that they actually like either ate it or associated with it. 344 00:57:08.940 --> 00:57:11.610 Jessie Sams: Okay, so there's some variants but it goes on. 345 00:57:12.900 --> 00:57:14.520 Jessie Sams: there's apparently also a belief. 346 00:57:15.990 --> 00:57:27.660 Jessie Sams: That they excrete it a butter like substance and so Dutch both or shoot de it's literally butter, sugar and then I would actually be a Buddhist Rita Thank you but. 347 00:57:28.230 --> 00:57:38.610 Jessie Sams: My goodness like is that the current word that was the word listed online and the translation oh that's terrible that's got to be the worst word for a butterfly that exists. 348 00:57:39.690 --> 00:57:40.710 Jessie Sams: Okay, so there's that. 349 00:57:42.480 --> 00:57:50.460 Jessie Sams: However, there is also a theory that it's actually an ab loaded form of the verb Bhutto, meaning to beat like that. 350 00:57:52.260 --> 00:58:08.130 Jessie Sams: So there is a theory with the the full form was actually back then, but there's a theory that there is this a bloated form Buddha and that could also mean you know the the association with movement there. 351 00:58:09.870 --> 00:58:21.180 Jessie Sams: And the Pennsylvania German word for butterfly is fledermaus Oh, which means flutter mouse and that word is typically associated with BAT in other German language, yes, including German. 352 00:58:21.720 --> 00:58:29.880 Jessie Sams: And so, like, I found that really cute, though, that it was like yeah we're gonna call it a fledermaus miscue. 353 00:58:30.750 --> 00:58:40.380 Jessie Sams: And it's not very mouse's that definitely is here i'm looking i'm looking at you're looking at yeah okay i'm in French, have you on pepe. 354 00:58:41.370 --> 00:58:49.170 Jessie Sams: pepe pepe you comes from a root meaning to shake and so that's the word for butterfly it comes from again that movement association. 355 00:58:50.160 --> 00:59:08.130 Jessie Sams: In Russian there's babushka which means little grandmother from the belief that spirits of the dead live on is butterflies, oh no I did not know that, and so I thought that was really pretty yeah because babushka would be grandmother right which is another diminutive how interesting. 356 00:59:10.050 --> 00:59:12.540 Jessie Sams: Oh, and that was the end of my slideshow done. 357 00:59:14.460 --> 00:59:15.870 Jessie Sams: And done i'm ready for David. 358 00:59:19.200 --> 00:59:27.510 Jessie Sams: As I wait no I don't want to turn the camera away from you, too, but I am going to fix a couple of things oh yeah you go for it. 359 00:59:27.990 --> 00:59:36.870 Jessie Sams: Oh right, because now it's, just as they can't see you doing this, can they oh no, they can totally because i'm still sharing oh i'm fixing it i'm not saying everybody, but. 360 00:59:37.890 --> 00:59:45.120 Jessie Sams: And I need that turtle slide to disappear, I need you all to know yeah so and I fixed it that's right they'll just pause it and get everything. 361 00:59:46.110 --> 00:59:53.100 Jessie Sams: So the the word for butterfly justice that I knew was fellowship and then photoshop. 362 00:59:53.580 --> 01:00:16.170 Jessie Sams: And it comes from a route that has a whole bunch of other meetings associated with it, so there's month and butterfly but there's also brush furnish us into like you know lay out of place furniture mattress bedding and the idea is it was related to spreading out or laying out. 363 01:00:17.220 --> 01:00:18.030 Jessie Sams: The wings. 364 01:00:19.080 --> 01:00:37.170 Jessie Sams: yeah so and then so let's see and then I don't know where my request that comes from that was actually when I meant to look up and I forgot until like literally, as I was presenting this I was like oh shoot I was going to look at multiple so before I did this let's take a look at both. 365 01:00:38.520 --> 01:00:39.780 Jessie Sams: comes from. 366 01:00:44.220 --> 01:00:50.880 Jessie Sams: However, I never looked this up in my entire life I don't know, but we need to add this as a slight Oh, my goodness. 367 01:00:53.130 --> 01:00:58.950 Jessie Sams: cool and you know what this is so important that i'm going to share the screen, as I do this. 368 01:01:00.780 --> 01:01:04.710 Jessie Sams: Okay, here we go Okay, I have duplicated. 369 01:01:05.820 --> 01:01:09.210 Jessie Sams: And we have a Spanish medical spa. 370 01:01:10.740 --> 01:01:12.240 Jessie Sams: Go ahead buddy yeah. 371 01:01:14.850 --> 01:01:16.890 Jessie Sams: So it's far from a phrase marissa. 372 01:01:18.600 --> 01:01:19.110 Jessie Sams: what's a day. 373 01:01:21.630 --> 01:01:22.230 Jessie Sams: Which. 374 01:01:23.340 --> 01:01:29.490 Jessie Sams: As they say here means is, I guess, it must be old fashioned means marry a light. 375 01:01:33.870 --> 01:01:51.570 Jessie Sams: that's amazing that is amazing it's also funny to me that this comes from a phrase with two words that are irregularly stressed madea and boss happy and it results in a word that is regularly stressed mariposa that is amazing that is amazing. 376 01:01:52.800 --> 01:01:56.370 Jessie Sams: On believable unbelievable I. 377 01:01:57.780 --> 01:02:11.970 Jessie Sams: I don't know why butterflies have captured the imaginations of so many for so long, but they have some of the most amazing words and honestly, maybe we can post a link to this, if you want an incredible one in the first. 378 01:02:13.260 --> 01:02:21.360 Jessie Sams: I believe it was in the first AMA I did on reddit somebody had asked me about or heard about that one of my favorite words was butterfly and so, then. 379 01:02:22.020 --> 01:02:30.330 Jessie Sams: that the comments on that comment led to a whole bunch of people who spoke a whole bunch of different languages, talking about their words for butterfly. 380 01:02:30.750 --> 01:02:40.590 Jessie Sams: And where they came from, and it is a real gold mine now so yeah maybe we can yeah, we can only post, the link to that that would be amazing. 381 01:02:41.160 --> 01:02:49.800 Jessie Sams: But yeah so all this is to say, like again like there are very good reasons to have you know, like a really strong. 382 01:02:50.370 --> 01:03:00.210 Jessie Sams: group of animal names that are just basic roots, because they are going to be a really important part of your you know your con world your speaker surroundings and so. 383 01:03:01.110 --> 01:03:11.160 Jessie Sams: That is a really good reason to have those basic routes, however, when you start expanding beyond those I hope you were able to take some inspiration Davis take a call. 384 01:03:11.880 --> 01:03:23.520 Jessie Sams: But we hope that you're able to yesterday grammar and all that we hope that you're able to take some inspiration from these different strategies that that there are for naming animals. 385 01:03:24.300 --> 01:03:36.990 Jessie Sams: But as David says stay grammar and we can't wait to see you in the next live stream and thank you for being patient with us as we took an extra week to get this podcast out to you until next time bye.