Hannah's Apartment

Quote Wikipedia:
"The Bush Elephant normally moves at a rate of 6 km/h (4 mph), but it can reach a top speed of 40 km/h (25 mph) when scared or upset."
Imagine an upset Werewolf .

UncleCruncle wrote:

...Imagine an upset Warewolf .

You can always offer a silver collar to appease it
At least if you have 5 celerity, and enough blood to keep the speed up until you reach a relatively safe place, like the next continent...

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Edit: Btw, what exactly is a warewolf? can you get one in a warehouse?

The other side of the moon would be preferable though.

Childe of Malkav wrote:

UncleCruncle wrote:

...Imagine an upset Warewolf .

You can always offer a silver collar to appease it
At least if you have 5 celerity, and enough blood to keep the speed up until you reach a relatively safe place, like the next continent...

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Edit: Btw, what exactly is a warewolf? can you get one in a warehouse?

The word werewolf is thought to derive from Old English wer (or were)— pronounced variously as /ˈwɛər, ˈwɪər, ˈwɜr/— and wulf. The first part, wer, translates as "man" (in the specific sense of male human, not the race of humanity generally). It has cognates in several other Germanic languages including Gothic wair, Old High German wer, and Old Norse verr, as well as in other Indo-European languages, such as Sanskrit 'vira', Latin vir, Irish fear, Lithuanian vyras, and Welsh gŵr, which have the same meaning. The second half, wulf, is the ancestor of modern English "wolf"; in some cases it also had the general meaning "beast."

An alternative etymology derives the first part from Old English weri (to wear); the full form in this case would be glossed as wearer of wolf skin. Related to this interpretation is Old Norse úlfhéðnar, which denoted lupine equivalents of the berserker, said to wear a bearskin in battle.

Yet other sources derive the word from warg-wolf, where warg (or later werg and wero) is cognate with Old Norse vargr, meaning "rogue," "outlaw," or, euphemistically, "wolf".[1] A Vargulf was the kind of wolf that slaughtered many members of a flock or herd but ate little of the kill. This was a serious problem for herders, who had to somehow destroy the rogue wolf before it destroyed the entire flock or herd. The term Warg was used in Old English for this kind of wolf. Possibly related is the fact that, in Norse society, an outlaw (who could be murdered with no legal repercussions and was forbidden to receive aid) was typically called vargr.


Wikipedia is like your wife: it knows fucking everything

WAREwolf

not WEREwolf

Maybe Wikipedia doesn't know everything, then.
I overlooked that when I had read the file before copying.

Feral wrote:

Maybe Wikipedia doesn't know everything, then.
I overlooked that when I had read the file before copying.

OOO You copied that from wikipedia? What kind of beast of the night are you?????! It's a tragedy good sir! :-)

Feral, do you actually think childe didn't know what a Garou is ? His question was because warehouse : warewolf

Claudia wrote:

Feral, do you actually think childe didn't know what a Garou is ? His question was because warehouse : warewolf

Ahh, right. Sorry, I got my sense of humor after my Prussian ancestors. The highest German quality

aneumann01 wrote:

OOO You copied that from wikipedia? What kind of beast of the night are you?????!

A feral one, why? I good reference for copyright reasons after all.

Poor Feral *pets him*

Its ok to have german ancestors. I have too

kyoden wrote:

Poor Feral *pets him*

Its ok to have german ancestors. I have too

*rolls over for belly rub*
Yeah, I'm that friendly

So you live in Germany, kyoden? Well, my sense of humor has benefits as well. I laugh at a joke up to three times, after all.

I have german ancestors too, but I prefer the british kind of humor.

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Not everyone was blessed with having choice...
I don't get british jokes most of the time. They seem too abstract to me.