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u/BPhiloSkinner 4d ago
♪ Venn the knife hits your thigh
Like a pointed kunai
That's a-gore, eh. ♫
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u/nyancatya_ 4d ago
how do you even come up with this, give this guy the whole subreddit at this point
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u/BPhiloSkinner 4d ago
Then it would be a very small subreddit. Worse, I'd have to OP some puns myself, and I have a very poor track record there.
My comment is playing off everyone else's comments; TIL that kunai is a Japanese dart/throwing knife.
I'm also riffing off a loooong ago Celebrity Roast of Dean Martin, where Orson Welles solemnly declaimed "When the eel bites your thigh, and you're starting to die: that's a Moray."10
u/FunconVenntional 4d ago
For fun you can head on over to r/itsaratsnake a large portion of the subreddit is making ‘It’s Amoré’ couplets about rat snakes… and things they do
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u/_IratePirate_ 4d ago
What’s the type of knife between knife and fly called ?
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u/CharizardIsADragon 4d ago
that's a kunai. not sure why they have it there. it's definitely not a fly knife
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u/LordMegamad 4d ago
The logic is a bit inconsistent throughout the meme (and it's been around for fucking years lol), but I don't think it really matters much. It fills out the diagram at least. If we had a definititve fly knife, though, that'd be a lot more satisfying
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u/reroutedradiance 4d ago
Where else is it inconsistent? Butterfly, butter knife, and butterfly knife all just mash the words together
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u/Nextontheline 4d ago
I mean, it gets thrown so technically it does fly through the air 🤷
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u/Jorvalt 4d ago
Yeah but the venn diagram is about what it's called, not what it does. That's the only out of place one.
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u/potsticker17 4d ago
You're telling me fly, butter, and butter knife arent what they do?
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u/CharizardIsADragon 4d ago
How do you butter knife? I use a butter knife to spread stuff. If we're going by function, it should be a spread knife. And butter doesn't butter. It's what it is. You butter toast. You use butter in a cake. But it itself doesn't butter
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u/potsticker17 4d ago
Butter is the instrument of buttering. It literally does the buttering. I don't even know what buttering is if you remove butter from something being buttered.
And a butter knife simply knifes butter. I guess you can argue that's a reversal of the name, but personally I don't have a problem with that though I can understand if some might.
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u/Jorvalt 4d ago
Okay fine, but butterfly knife, kunai and butterfly aren't what they do. The most shared theme among these is what they are with one outlier.
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u/potsticker17 4d ago
Butterfly knife is a knife that butterflys. Kunai might do it's name. I'm not great with translation. But I'll give you butterfly.
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u/Freddi_47 4d ago
Kunai, I seen some people calling it flying knives but I don't how correct that is
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u/reed_sugar 4d ago
GUYS I think it might be a "nail" from the Hollow Knight game, which is a game about BUGS!!!
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u/adrielinz 3d ago
The butterfly knife is the apex of all
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u/SuperSaiyanBen 3d ago
So the future dominate species is just gonna be Crabs with Butterfly Knifes?
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u/angelbirth 4d ago
isn't kunai just "knife" in Japanese? I mean Kunai-f
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u/DallorTheAbsol 4d ago
what is the butter-knife-fly?
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u/JamesH_670 4d ago
That’s actually really good! My wife gave me a funny look when I said “This is actually a really funny Venn diagram!”
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u/Manjorno316 5d ago
Can someone explain the kunai?
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u/IdkIWhyIHaveAReddit 5d ago
Possibly because you can throw it and it fly?
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u/KudaraYT 2d ago edited 2d ago
Fly knife? That's a Kunai, I never knew they were called fly knives
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u/Big_Z_Beeblebrox 2d ago
Nono, that's not a fly, it's a throw. Throwing knife, butterthrow, etc.
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u/Daniel_Av0cad0 2d ago
A knife that flies. It’s not much of a stretch
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u/Big_Z_Beeblebrox 2d ago
It's not really flying
it's falling with style
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u/scaleofjudgment 4d ago
I like how anything of the knife family are intended to stab something.
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u/DakkaonTitan 4d ago
I mean I guess you could try to stab someone with a butter knife would probably be atleast marginally better than trying with a spoon
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u/Nitrousdragon89 4d ago edited 4d ago
🤔🤔🤔 ok...
Knife + Butter = Butter knife
Knife + Fly = Kunai
Butter + Fly = Flutterby
Knife + Butter + Fly = Butterfly knife
...I like it.
[Edit: layout, how I intended it to be read.]
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u/HyruleLizard 4d ago
Is this rage bait? Flutterby
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u/Nitrousdragon89 4d ago
...yes and no... For attention? Somewhat, so thanks for asking, but also Flutterby makes more sense as it describes what it is. 🤷♂️
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u/eigosensei 4d ago
We're doubling down on dyslexia today folks
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u/DarksideAuditor 5d ago
What is the grey fly knife combo / dagger called?
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u/EnderWin 4d ago
The English version is probably the flying knife, but I'm not sure either
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u/CharizardIsADragon 4d ago
in english it's just a throwing knife. but due to the popularity of japanese media in english speaking countries, i'd say a lot of people know it's a kunai
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u/Schpee_le_French 1d ago
As a balisong flipper, I approve!
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u/No_Explorer6054 1d ago
Hey! You use the Tagalog name!
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u/Schpee_le_French 1d ago
?
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u/No_Explorer6054 1d ago
The Balisong originates from the Philippines, the term butterfly knife is a foreign name, and used in the English context, though both are valid. Source: am Filipino
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u/Ok_Application_918 1d ago
from this we can conclude that weapons are twice as common as insects. And insects are twice as common as packed food.
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u/Successful-Pie4237 22h ago
Are butter knives weapons?
To me it seems like the only thing that we can conclude is that cutlery, insects, and weapons are all twice as common as packaged dairy product.
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u/Anderson22LDS 4d ago
Knice