Burnadette: Difference between revisions

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|ChiM=Pun on「好热」(''hǎorè'', "it's hot")
|ChiM=Pun on「好热」(''hǎorè'', "it's hot")
|Dut=Brantoinette
|Dut=Brantoinette
|DutM=Portmanteau of ''brand'' ("fire") and the feminine name ''Antoinette''
|DutM=Portmanteau of ''brand'' ("fire") and the feminine name "Antoinette"
|FreE=Jouliette
|FreE=Jouliette
|FreEM=Portmanteau of the feminine name "Juliette" and "joule" (the derived unit of work, energy and heat). The name is based on ''Juliette'' ("Juliet") from Shakespeare's play ''Roméo et Juliette'' ("{{wp|Romeo and Juliet}}")
|FreEM=Portmanteau of the feminine name "Juliette" and "joule" (the derived unit of work, energy and heat). The name is based on ''Juliette'' ("Juliet") from Shakespeare's play ''Roméo et Juliette'' ("{{wp|Romeo and Juliet}}")

Latest revision as of 02:39, December 20, 2024

Burnadette
A character in Mario & Luigi: Brothership
Burnadette in Mario & Luigi: Brothership
Species Concordian humanoid
First appearance Mario & Luigi: Brothership (2024)
Chilliam! You're so adorable!
Burnadette, Mario & Luigi: Brothership

Burnadette is the princess of the Skorcheen people in Mario & Luigi: Brothership. She is the romantic partner and later wife of Chilliam, the prince of the Slippenglide people. She is a rotund Concordian woman with orange skin and red hair wearing a brown and orange dress. She has a flame on her head like the rest of her people, with hers being in the shape of a crown. Her name is a portmanteau of "burn" and the feminine name "Bernadette".

History[edit]

When Mario and Luigi arrive on Bulbfish Island, they find Burnadette and Chilliam flirting in the middle of it. Leyden's assistant frames them for having stolen the island's Bulbfish eggs and has them falsely arrested for the crime. To pass the time in prison, they pretend to be in a luxurious hotel together, with Burnadette being a rich customer and Chilliam a receptionist. Eventually, they are freed by Mario and Luigi, who catch Leyden's assistant as being the true thief. Once the brothers activate the lighthouse on Bulbfish Island, Burnadette and Chilliam arrive on Shipshape Island for the first time. There, they ask Mario and Luigi to find and link Heatfreeze Island, the place where the couple met. After they do so, the Extension Corps infects Chilliam with Glohm, causing him to reject Burnadette, leaving her in tears. Only after Dr. Vulko is summoned from Burnadette's homeland of Skorcheen is the prince able to be cured. Chilliam apologizes for his behavior under the Glohm's influence, and the two immediately decide they want to marry. They have a big wedding on Heatfreeze Island, which helps bring their normally contentious people together.

Later, Burnadette becomes worried that her father is lonely, initiating a sidequest where Mario and Luigi check up on him. Upon visiting Burnadette's dad, he reveals that she used to complain about his flatulence and is impressed at how much she has grown if she is so worried about him. He reassures them that he is fine, much to Burnadette's relief.

Once Reclusa awakens, Burnadette's romance with Chilliam is one of the seven Bonds Mario and Luigi need to collect with Connie's Bonding Can in order to break through the Soli-Tree's barrier. After the Bonding Can is filled, she, along with the other characters the brothers collect Bonds from, cheer them on as they prepare to storm Reclusa's base. During the credits, Burnadette and Chilliam are seen hugging as they jump on a Bouncy Bloom on Florall Island.

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese アッチーノ[?]
Atchīno
Portmanteau of「あっちい」(atchii), a diminutive form for「熱い」(atsui, "hot"), and Italian/Spanish diminutive "-ino"
Chinese 郝热[?]
Hǎorè
Pun on「好热」(hǎorè, "it's hot")
Dutch Brantoinette[?] Portmanteau of brand ("fire") and the feminine name "Antoinette"
French (NOE) Jouliette[1] Portmanteau of the feminine name "Juliette" and "joule" (the derived unit of work, energy and heat). The name is based on Juliette ("Juliet") from Shakespeare's play Roméo et Juliette ("Romeo and Juliet")
Italian Fiammetta[2] Common female Italian name; derives from fiamma ("flame") and the diminutive suffix "-etta"
Korean 아뜨리나[?]
Atteurina
From "아뜨" (atteu, Korean expression for "hot") and feminine name ending "-rina" or "-lina"
Spanish Joulieta[?] Portmanteau of "joule" (the derived unit of energy, work and heat) and female name "Julieta". The name is based on Julieta ("Juliet") from Shakespeare's play Romeo y Julieta ("Romeo and Juliet")

References[edit]

  1. ^ Ce mec est un peu trop fan de monstres... MARIO & LUIGI L'ÉPOPÉE FRATERNELLE #14 By Kirbendo - Let’s Play on YouTube. Retrieved on November 27, 2024.
  2. ^ Mario & Luigi: Fraternauti alla carica - LIVE #5. By Mariuigi Khed on YouTube. Retrieved on November 29, 2024.