That would make our sinuses/brain cavity the attic and the tops of our heads the roof
Bshowerthoughts·ShowerThoughtsbyBarrelAgedBoredom Shouldn't the roof of our mouth be called the ceiling?That would make our sinuses/brain cavity the attic and the tops of our heads the roofView original on lemmy.zip84Comments12Reply
cceiphas piefed.social5Hide 5 repliesIn german it is called "gaumendach", and "dach" means ceiling6Reply
BBarrelAgedBoredom replylemmy.zip3Hide 3 repliesThe German language proving it's superiority over english yet again11Reply
BBarrelAgedBoredom replylemmy.zip1Hide 1 replyEnglish proving it's equivalence to the German language yet again18Reply
IIncogCyberSpaceUser replypiefed.socialThe word for Ceiling in German is "Decke". Which is also the word for blanket. Lol4Reply
CCoconut1233 lemmy.worldIn Czech it's "patro", which can be translated as a floor/story (in a building sense)3Reply
IInfiniteStruggle sh.itjust.worksIt is simply one of many injustices of our early medical practices.2Reply
llath piefed.socialWe had them before. They went out of style, or were never in style in the first place. You can try again, perhaps the timing was wrong.-3Reply
12 replies
Yes, and the upper gum should be called the mouth eave.
In german it is called "gaumendach", and "dach" means ceiling
The German language proving it's superiority over english yet again
Dach means roof.
English proving it's equivalence to the German language yet again
Fun fact in our dialect we call it sky.
The word for Ceiling in German is "Decke". Which is also the word for blanket. Lol
Yes. I regularly visit the attic by picking my nose.
Yes.
In Czech it's "patro", which can be translated as a floor/story (in a building sense)
It is simply one of many injustices of our early medical practices.
We had them before. They went out of style, or were never in style in the first place. You can try again, perhaps the timing was wrong.