Classify volleyball player Natalia Kurnikowska

[Roy]

http://galeria.mks.dabrowa.pl/Dru%C5%BCyna/MKS%202010-2011%20%28PlusLiga%20Kobiet%29/slides/Natalia%20Kurnikowska.jpg

http://foto.imgv.ziolo.eu/0095495edb14c5cdfcba4753aa6f43cd20100131/natalia-kurnikowska-gedania-zukowo.jpg

https://lh5.googleusercontent.com/_CRpBdXYvllw/TS8cEwyKleI/AAAAAAAAA1o/nw0NqQa7pMo/s576/DSCF3260.JPG

http://sf3.s3.amazonaws.com/photos/514ef02b1e0897_82859664.jpg

http://www.galeria.mks.dabrowa.pl/Dru%C5%BCyna/MKS%202010-2011%20%28PlusLiga%20Kobiet%29/Natalia%20Kurnikowska/slides/2011-01-24%2019.16.42%20365.jpg

[Hadouken]

Nordid with Baltid influence

[Not a Cop]

Nordid\Baltid with maybe sligt dinaroid influence

[Kalimtari]

Kiutowska, mi likez

[Not a Cop]

What is the orgin of this surname btw? Kurnnikov is pretty common russian surname

[Kalimtari]

What is the orgin of this surname btw? Kurnnikov is pretty common russian surname

this is "kurnik" in Slovene:

http://mmc.bolha.com/3/image/146999/147576/Kurnik_51a3e6f857bf3.jpg

[Not a Cop]

this is "kurnik" in Slovene:

http://mmc.bolha.com/3/image/146999/147576/Kurnik_51a3e6f857bf3.jpg

Yeah, it's probaly from old-slavic word for a chicken, kurnik means chicken pie in Russian.

[Kalimtari]

Yeah, it's probaly from old-slavic word for a chicken, kurnik means chicken pie in Russian.

kura/kokoš - chicken
kurnik - chicken coop/house
kurec - cock (also penis :D )

[Roy]

this is "kurnik" in Slovene:


It means exactly the same in Polish, but it doesn't mean that this surname have to be derived from that world. For example ''Kawa'' (very common surname in Poland) seems to be equal with term for coffee but in reality its etymology is quite different. Some words just lost/changed their former meaning or sometimes become forgotten.

[Kalimtari]

It means exactly the same in Polish, but it doesn't mean that this surname have to be derived from that world. For example ''Kawa'' (very common surname in Poland) seems to be equal with term for coffee but in reality its etymology is quite different. Some words just lost/changed their former meaning or sometimes become forgotten.

do you use this one (as a slangism) as well?
http://www.troll.me/images/ancient-aliens-guy/kurec.jpg

:D

[Roy]

do you use this one (as a slangism) as well?
http://www.troll.me/images/ancient-aliens-guy/kurec.jpg

:D

No, unless in some dialect; I doubt though. But I know what it means. :rolleyes:
But you can look at it from different perspective ... we have ''(O), kurczę!'' - in this way you can express mild annoyance, anger or positive excitement. It means the same in the vocative in Serbian what ''kurec'' is in Slovenian. You have to be careful with those words ;)

[Kalimtari]

No, unless in some dialect; I doubt though. But I know what it means. :rolleyes:
But you can look at it from different perspective ... we have ''(O), kurczę!'' - in this way you can express mild annoyance, anger or positive excitement. It means the same in Serbian what ''kurec'' is in Slovenian. You have to be careful with those words ;)

so, I shouldn't use them around older ladies and nuns? :D

http://img.addfunny.com/funnypictures/hodgepodge/18/swearing.jpg

[Roy]

so, I shouldn't use them around older ladies and nuns? :D

http://img.addfunny.com/funnypictures/hodgepodge/18/swearing.jpg

Oh well - if you said to someone ''kurec!'' in Poland they would just look strangely at you for a moment, but with ''kurczę'' somewhere in Balkans you could have some implications.

[Kalimtari]

Oh well - if you said to someone ''kurec!'' in Poland they would just look strangely at you for a moment, but with ''kurczę'' somewhere in Balkans you could have some implications.

you say that and:
http://lloydkathurima.files.wordpress.com/2013/05/run-to-the-sun.jpg

:D