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but polish.
It's an expression.
when used as one it's a reference to the kinds of people that would tear down kurawa. overnight warlords that won't be alive or in charge of their warband in a day or two.
it can also be used as an exclamation at seeing kurawa-like devastation.
This post was fact-checked by me
that's the lithuanian version of kurwa.
I don't really know if the idea made it to korea, but it did have and send diplomatic envoys there. kurawa was kind of the first and last stop in and out of rome in terms of diplomatic ties.
goes to show you how replaceable gold plated cities really are. like motherboards, or childhoods. I also wouldn't necessarily say the lithuanian take on the culture is that far from the truth. ketoacidosis was a pretty common malady for long term residents, and it tended to turn a blind eye to the rest of the world.
lithuania also had a reputation for being a homosexuality haven; which it continually projected on everyone around it and then eventually collapsed under a kingly takeover of the 'rutheranian block' which led to an anti-homosexuality inquisition.
No and your relationship with the truth is your problem not mine.