If You Like Azicrow, Ban Me Please. Or At Least Do Not Interact In Any Ways.

if you like azicrow, ban me please. or at least do not interact in any ways.

HELLO. 🤗👐 i am oswald. cobblepot☺️

Bernard in éadaí Shenhe 🤭

I was in the Hospital last night (not for me, and everything is fine for the person I was there for) and I noticed that the word they use in Irish for "Resuscitation" is "Athbheochan".

Which translates as "revival", so close enough on that front.

Though are other ways to read "athbheochan".

The most common use of athbheochan I saw in school was that it also means "Renaissance". You probably don't want to end up in the Renaissance unit of a hospital, that sounds like a Horrible Histories sketch.

But breaking it down into it's constituent pieces has some other fun ways to read it.

"Ath-" is a fairly flexible prefix in Irish. It can mean "Re-", second, old, rejected, "ex-", returned, later and after.

"Bheo" comes from the verb "bheoigh", and means "alive". But also mean "live" as in broadcasting, "freshen" or "liven", and also "animate" both in making something move and in the cartoon sense.

And "-chan" is a suffix that nouns verbs.

So while none of these are official translations, you could read the "Athbheochan" Unit as the "refresh" unit (a Powder Room), the "rerun" unit (the BBC iPlayer, or the channel Dave), the "ex-alive" unit (a morgue), the "later-alive" unit (which presumably gives medical assistance to time travellers), the "afterlife" unit (which clearly specialises in Ghost Medicine).

But given that "beochan" does officially translate as "animation", "athbheochan" would literally mean "reanimation".

Must be where the necromancers work.

Conditioning occurs all the time in society.

Today, I was just doing Duolingo Irish, and they have this matching words exercise. The English word was NURSE. I couldn't find BANALTRA, which is what I learned from a very young age as the word for NURSE. There was, however, the world ALTRA, which I matched. Never in my many years of education in the Irish school system was the world ALTRA used for NURSE. It was always BANALTRA. We were being conditioned from a young age that NURSES ARE WOMEN! For those that are not familiar with the Irish language, when the word BAN is in front of a profession, it is a woman in that profession. My tiny, just about 4 year old brain only comprehended the word BANALTRA that I was shown as the name for NURSE, and I kept it for all time until today. By the way, Google Translate still has BANALTRA.... so nurses are only women ......Mad.

éan ag canadh