Robbird: Difference between revisions

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==Gallery==
==Gallery==
<gallery>
<gallery>
File:SMBWScreenshotUnknownDivingBirdEnemy.png|Diving
File:SMBWScreenshotUnknownDivingBirdEnemy.png|Screenshot
File:RobbirdModel.png|Model
File:RobbirdModel.png|Model
</gallery>
</gallery>
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===Names in other languages===
===Names in other languages===
{{Foreign names
{{Foreign names
|Jap=ヨコドリー
|Jpn=ヨコドリー
|JapR=Yokodorī
|JpnR=Yokodorī
|JapM=Pun on「横取り」(''yokodori'', "snatching") and the voiced form of「鳥」(''tori'', "bird")
|JpnM=Pun on「横取り」(''yokodori'', "snatching") and the voiced form of「鳥」(''tori'', "bird")
|ChiS=掠夺鸟
|ChiS=掠夺鸟
|ChiSR=Lüèduó Niǎo
|ChiSR=Lüèduó Niǎo

Revision as of 16:47, January 7, 2025

Not to be confused with Robirdo or Robobird.
Robbird
Custom render of Robbird from Super Mario Bros. Wonder
Rendered game model of Robbird
First appearance Super Mario Bros. Wonder (2023)

Robbirds are enemies that appear in Super Mario Bros. Wonder. They are blue kingfishers with goggles that swoop down at the player in an arc and take any coins that are in their path. They appear only in the level Robbird Cove in the Petal Isles.

Their English name comes from "rob" and "bird", sounding similar to "robber".[1]

Gallery

Additional names

Internal names

Game File Name Meaning

Super Mario Bros. Wonder G:/romfs/Model/EnemyKawasemi.bfres.zs Kawasemi Kingfisher

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ヨコドリー[?]
Yokodorī
Pun on「横取り」(yokodori, "snatching") and the voiced form of「鳥」(tori, "bird")
Chinese (simplified) 掠夺鸟[?]
Lüèduó Niǎo
Plundering Bird
Chinese (traditional) 掠奪鳥[?]
Lüèduó Niǎo
Plundering Bird
Dutch Robbird[?] -
French Piafilou[?] From piaf (argotic term for "bird") and filou ("trickster")
German Stibitzke[?] Portmanteau of stibitzen (to pilfer) and possibly -ken (similar to the diminutive suffix -chen)
Italian Cormoladro[?] Portmanteau of cormorano ("cormorant") and ladro ("thief")
Korean 훔치새[?]
Humchisae
Possibly a pun on "훔치세" (humchi se, "let's steal") and "새" (sae, "bird")
Portuguese Ladraivota[?] From ladra (female term for "thief") and gaivota ("gull")
Russian Уныра[?]
Unyra
Possibly from「」(u, "cormorant" in Japanese) and нырять (nyryat, "to dive"), or проныра (pronyra, "slyboots")
Spanish Hurtín buceador[?] Diminutive form of hurtar ("to steal") + buceador ("diver"); similar to martín pescador ("kingfisher")

References