Talk:Maou na Ore to Fushihime no Yubiwa:Volume 3 Chapter 3

2015-12-08T22:23:05Z

179.218.17.160:

“If you see that I behave strangely… You can attack me from the back as you please. Like that, does it help to make you feel relieved?”
Wouldn't this be better?
“If notice me behaving strangely… You can attack me from the back as you please. Does that make you feel more at ease?”
:The "at ease" may work If you change all the other "relieved" near it too and keep the "help to" part; the "notice" is not (it says "see").--[[User:Kemm|Kemm]] ([[User talk:Kemm|talk]]) 15:43, 23 February 2014 (CST)

Regarding note 16, the link is that the peace sign is usually given by Japanese girls when they have pictures taken. A girl who flashes the peace sign with both hands while riding a crotch would, therefore, be willing to have a picture of her taken in this kind of situation. In other words, a loose woman. --[[Special:Contributions/179.218.17.160|179.218.17.160]] 22:23, 8 December 2015 (UTC)

Talk:Magika No Kenshi To Shoukan Maou:Volume 7 Chapter 5

2015-12-03T00:29:50Z

179.218.17.160: Regarding the origin of "pan-"

Zeus was known to sleep around with any female. The player God might be a better term than raping God

The kanji used in the raw literally means rape or sexual assault, there is really no room for misunderstanding there.

Greek anon here. Concerning notes 2 & 3.
For note 2 its melachrinos (μελαχρινός in Greek chars) and literally means black haired person (which by the way is a common hair color in Greeks). Should have been melachrini actually, as metamorphosis is a female noun in Greek.

Note 3 is kidemonikos (or kithemonikos -th as in these-, that is closer to the Greek pronuniation, Greek κηδεμονικός). Literally means something belonging to a guardian (Κηδεμονας means legal guardian of an underage, or otherwise unable of self-reliance, person). Just like note 2, as Aegis is also a female noun, it should be kidemoniki. (Adjectives in Greek take the gender of the noun they apply to)

Could it be that it's related to [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phrynos_Painter this]? "Mela-", as a preffix, means "black", which could be a reference to black-figure pottery, and "Phrynos" was a painter of those; it's common for that pottery to be decorated with mythological, battle or sport scenes, which makes sense in this context. What doesn't make sense is that the only black bulls I find in Greek mythology are Apis (taken from Egypt) and the Ophiotauros (snake-bull). This is weird, since Zeus, the only time he's known to have become a bull (the rape of Europa), turned into a white one... [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeus Just check this.]--[[User:Kemm|Kemm]] ([[User talk:Kemm|talk]])

''Pansexual'' doesn't actually come from Pan, but from Greek ''πᾶν'' meaning "all". Check out the English words "Panamerican" and "pantheism", for example ([https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/pan- see Wiktionary]). --[[Special:Contributions/179.218.17.160|179.218.17.160]] 00:29, 3 December 2015 (UTC)

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Talk:Maou na Ore to Fushihime no Yubiwa:Volume 3 Chapter 3

Talk:Magika No Kenshi To Shoukan Maou:Volume 7 Chapter 5