It’s in the name Nova Roma (Constantinople)

But I don’t think most young people microwave their underwear, so hopefully we can rule that out

An atomic shrimp fried this rice

When winter’s coming to an end so you might as well go out on your own terms

No Google, because they were using a different search engine… right?

This container - 13 letters

It will now be considered for debate in parliament, which is good but also doesn’t mean anything will come of it just yet.

Nüsse sind gesund

I don’t know the specific name for this process, but the general term is derivation. A suffix added to a word which changes its meaning is derivational morphology (this is opposed to inflectional morphology, which is grammatical. So -er in driver is derivational, but the -s in drivers is inflectional) A noun which is made by adding -er to a verb is an agent noun, and a noun which is formed by adding derivational morphology to a verb is a deverbal (and the inverse is a denominal). Hope you find this helpful!

Zu Fuß auch nicht, aber es könnte weh tun

In Europe we have GOG instead
G - science technology engineering maths
O - ond
G - gumanities

Meistörwerk

BOMBS

Imagine doing a Gate of Ishtar maneuver but with the pyramids

Ja wir haben die gleiche Redewendung auf Angelsächsisch “to get wind of”, deshalb hab ich mich gefragt, ob es sich hier um Zangendeutsch handelt

Danke Brudi, bei ich_iel muss ich immer vorsichtig sein

Angelsachse hier, ist „Wind von etw. kriegen“ echtes Deutsch oder Zangendeutsch?

Death of the author engineer

Me seeing Manjaro on there