Ochiro
Get the Ochiro mug.
Ochir
- Police often question him, just because they find him interesting.
- His beard alone has experienced more than a lesser mans body.
- He has amassed an amazingly large DVD collection, and has never once alphabetised it.
- If he were to mail a letter without postage, it would still get there.
- The pheromones he secretes effect people miles away… in a slight, but measurable way.
- He once punched a magician. That’s right, you heard me.
- His hands feel like rich, brown swede.
- He lived in the hills of the Serengeti for a summer after being gifted a wife by a local tribes men.
- He owns 4 sports cars, and rents 5.
- He taught a horse to read his email for him.
- His beard alone has experienced more than a lesser mans body.
- He has amassed an amazingly large DVD collection, and has never once alphabetised it.
- If he were to mail a letter without postage, it would still get there.
- The pheromones he secretes effect people miles away… in a slight, but measurable way.
- He once punched a magician. That’s right, you heard me.
- His hands feel like rich, brown swede.
- He lived in the hills of the Serengeti for a summer after being gifted a wife by a local tribes men.
- He owns 4 sports cars, and rents 5.
- He taught a horse to read his email for him.
Ochir by lololololololololzw April 13, 2011
Related Words
Ochiro • ochiroo • Oshiro • oceiros • ochigoflyfly • ochimochi • ochio • Ochir • ochira • Ochir-Erdene
Oshiro
The last name of the most amazing girl you could ever hope to meet. She has an angelic voice, the most mesmerizing laugh, the most beautiful smile, and you'll never get tired of talking to her because of her incredibly endearing personality.
Oshiro by HotCaffeinatedBeverage June 14, 2018
Saru mo ki kara ochiru
Kanji: 猿 も 木 から 落ちる
A Japanese proverb, literally 'even monkeys fall from trees'.
Used largely in admonition, the implied meaning of this proverb is that anyone can make a mistake. Often used to keep the arrogant or overconfident in check.
A Japanese proverb, literally 'even monkeys fall from trees'.
Used largely in admonition, the implied meaning of this proverb is that anyone can make a mistake. Often used to keep the arrogant or overconfident in check.
Worker: Watashi wa gouman desu!
Boss: Saru mo ki kara ochiru.
Worker: I am arrogant!
Boss: Pride comes before a fall.
Boss: Saru mo ki kara ochiru.
Worker: I am arrogant!
Boss: Pride comes before a fall.
Saru mo ki kara ochiru by Jasmine S. April 17, 2006