Snootle: Difference between revisions
From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 24: | Line 24: | ||
|Kor=데꿀데꿀이 | |Kor=데꿀데꿀이 | ||
|KorR=Dekkul'dekkul-i | |KorR=Dekkul'dekkul-i | ||
|KorM=Play on "데굴데굴" (''degul-degul'', onomatooeia for rolling) and | |KorM=Play on "데굴데굴" (''degul-degul'', onomatooeia for rolling) and "꿀꿀이" (''kkul'kkul-i'', a childish word for "piggy") | ||
|Ger=Roink | |Ger=Roink | ||
|GerM=Portmanteau of "rollen" (to roll) and the onomatopoeia "oink" | |GerM=Portmanteau of "rollen" (to roll) and the onomatopoeia "oink" | ||
| Line 41: | Line 41: | ||
{{SMBW}} | {{SMBW}} | ||
[[Category:Pigs]] | |||
[[Category:Super Mario Bros. Wonder enemies]] | [[Category:Super Mario Bros. Wonder enemies]] | ||
Revision as of 11:37, January 27, 2024
- Not to be confused with Snoodle.
| Snootle | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| |||
| First appearance | Super Mario Bros. Wonder (2023) | ||
| |||
| |||
Snootles are green, circular enemies introduced in Super Mario Bros. Wonder. They appear exclusively in the level Valley Fulla Snootles. Snootles jump periodically and bounce off walls. Some can be seen bumping Goombas around. A rare, larger variant of the enemy can also be found. Their name comes from "snoot", an informal term for a nose.
Gallery
A Snootle as it appears in-game
Names in other languages
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chinese | 滚滚猪[?] Gǔngǔn Zhū |
Rolling Pig | |
| French | Goroule[?] | Portmanteau of "goret" (piglet) and "rouler" (to roll) | |
| German | Roink[?] | Portmanteau of "rollen" (to roll) and the onomatopoeia "oink" | |
| Italian | Maiarollo[?] | Portmanteau of "maiale" (pig) and "rollare" (to roll, in a masculine form) | |
| Korean | 데꿀데꿀이[?] Dekkul'dekkul-i |
Play on "데굴데굴" (degul-degul, onomatooeia for rolling) and "꿀꿀이" (kkul'kkul-i, a childish word for "piggy") | |
| Portuguese | Roluíno[?] | Portmanteau of "rolar" (to roll) and "suíno" (swine) | |
| Russian | Свиноролл[?] Svinoroll |
From "свинья" (svin'ya, pig) and English word "roll" | |
| Spanish | Rodorín[?] | Masculine form of "rodar" (to roll), combined with the diminutive suffix "-ín" |
