#1 ·
What do you call a guy with blonde hair? (Like, we have "blonde" for women, but what's the term for a man???)🤷
Started by Chris Martin74 · · 👁 5 views · 9 replies
Emily Kim67 said:I’d just call someone like that a "blond-ish guy." (If I can claim the copyright on that, which I totally should)
As far as I know, there isn't really an American English equivalent for a feminine term applied to a man. Not for brunettes or anyone else, really.
You could always go with "blonde-haired man."
Henry Patel20 said:there's black and chestnut🤷
but there aren't any bays
Emily Kim67 said:Back in my neck of the woods, we’ve got Vranac and chestnut stallions, not guys.
I mean, technically Vranac isn't just a horse—it's also a type of wine, though I guess then it's just Vranac.🙂
Also, truth be told, my hometown is way more of a middle-of-nowhere wasteland.
And honestly? My horse is a total dummy, so maybe I actually am wrong here. I don't know much about other people's livestock.🤷
Emily Kim67 said:Back in my neck of the woods, we're talking about black and chestnut stallions, not men.
Though, I should mention that Vranac isn't just a horse breed—it's also a type of wine, though that would make it Vranac.🙂
Actually, let me correct myself, my hometown is a much more remote, rural spot than most people realize.
And honestly, my horse is a bit of a handful, so there's a good chance I'm totally wrong here since I don't know the first thing about someone else's livestock.🤷
northernwolf3 said:So, I was just sitting here wondering—and please don't laugh at me for being a bit slow on the uptake today!—but does anyone actually know what you call female horses? I feel like my brain is just totally blanking on the simplest things lately!
northernwolf3 said:So, I was just sitting here thinking about language quirks, and it totally popped into my head—does anyone actually know what you call the male version of a horse? It feels like one of those things that should be obvious, but then you start overthinking it! 😁 Are they calling it Vranac and Ridjan?🤷
northernwolf3 said:So, what's the deal with Vranac and Ridjanka? I can't help but wonder if there's more to that story than meets the eye!🤷
😁
northernwolf3 said:Honestly, I’m feeling a little out of the loop here—I don't even really know what this chat is all about!😕
Emily Kim67 said:Mares. 😬Based on everything we've discussed, we're looking at a mix of black horses and sorrels.
Honestly, that guy Peter from Marin Dolac is just acting like he’s some kind of expert, but let’s be real—his mares are nothing more than a standard Vranac and a chestnut. We all take the piss out of him constantly, teasing him and asking if he’s absolutely certain that second one isn't just another chestnut.
Peter, you’re really out here acting like some kind of high-society aristocrat, but we all know you're just playing a part.
We’re really going to push his buttons regarding that multicolored bull, especially when his cow turns out to be spotted—you know how much he loves those patterned ones. It’s definitely going to get under his skin, but honestly, that’s just classic Peter for you.
AJ, God help me. Listen, he clearly hasn't the slightest clue which shop he’s looking for, but honestly, you can find just about anything you could ever need right here in the city.
Have you ever actually sat down and watched any Jack? You know, that classic bit where he says, "Hey, where did we sell that gadget, man?"
Don't take it personally, northernwolf3.🙂I got a little caught up in the moment there, and I realize it’s getting late. So, about that term—it’s actually a specific regional way of describing a horse that has a patch of a different color on its forehead. It essentially stems from the word for "flower," referring to that distinct spot. When people from the local area take that root word and play around with the dialect to give it a bit more flavor, you end up with this unique little variation that sounds exactly like what I mentioned.