Taily: Difference between revisions

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
mNo edit summary
Line 17: Line 17:
|Jap=オッポー
|Jap=オッポー
|JapR=Oppō
|JapR=Oppō
|JapM=Elongation of「尾っぽ」(''oppo'', tail)
|JapM=From「尾っぽ」(''oppo'', an Ehime dialect word for "tail") and possibly the variation of「坊」(''bō'', an affectionate suffix for "guy")
|Chi=尾尾
|Chi=尾尾
|ChiR=Wěiwěi
|ChiR=Wěiwěi
Line 37: Line 37:
|Rus=Уська
|Rus=Уська
|RusR=Us'ka
|RusR=Us'ka
|RusM=From "усик" (''usik'', tendril) and possibly "науськивать" (''nausʹkyvatʹ'', to abet), with diminutive suffix "-ка" (''-ka'')
|RusM=From "усик" (''usik'', tendril) and possibly "науськивать" (''nausʹkyvatʹ'', to stir up), with diminutive suffix "-ка" (''-ka'')
}}
}}



Revision as of 19:36, January 3, 2024

Taily
Taily SMBW
First appearance Super Mario Bros. Wonder (2023)
Comparable

Tailies are enemies appearing in Super Mario Bros. Wonder. They are green pitcher plant-like enemies that hang from the ceiling with vines attached. The player is able to push these vines downwards and gain momentum to swing forward, which is how the enemy is defeated. They also periodically release Spike Balls.

During the Wonder Effect quiz in Taily's Toxic Pond, for every question, there are three different colored Tailies present, one for each answer, and the player needs to pull on the corresponding colored vine to answer correctly. If three questions are answered right, the player is rewarded a Wonder Seed.

Gallery

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese オッポー[?]
Oppō
From「尾っぽ」(oppo, an Ehime dialect word for "tail") and possibly the variation of「坊」(, an affectionate suffix for "guy")
Chinese 尾尾[?]
Wěiwěi
Repetition of「尾」(wěi, tail)
Dutch Taily[?] -
French Népendar[?] From "népenthès" (tropical pitcher plant) and possibly "pendre" (to hang) or "pendard" (rascal)
German Baumel[?] Inflection of "baumeln" (to dangle)
Italian Codino[?] From "coda" (tail) and the diminutive suffix "-ino"
Korean 꼬리잉[?]
Kkoriing
From "꼬리" (kkori, tail)
Portuguese Caulino[?] From "caule" (plant stem) and the diminutive suffix "-ino"
Russian Уська[?]
Us'ka
From "усик" (usik, tendril) and possibly "науськивать" (nausʹkyvatʹ, to stir up), with diminutive suffix "-ка" (-ka)
Spanish Colguiana[?] Portmanteau of "colgar" (to hang) and "liana"