fifty frenchmen can't be wrong (
some_stars) wrote2012-06-08 12:28 am
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Do cats carry an otherwise-symptomless disease that makes you unable to use their actual names? I swear I used to actually call him "Rupert" out loud, many years ago, and also I feel like "dollface" is a semi-recent acquisition, so clearly the condition is worsening. (However, "Mr. Cat" is simply a term of respect.) (I don't know where "sugarbutt" came from.)

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in conclusion, CATS.
Off the Latest Things page
I know whereof you speak:
Actual name– Sox.
Aka...
~ Sox-cat/Sox-man
~ The Man
~ Woxl
~ Moxie
~ Lord Moxie
~ Lord Muck-on-Toast (when he's in a mood)
~ Kiss-cat (cos he kisses, a lot)
~ Felis Alleycattus Superbus (what our vet calls him [usually accompanied by threats to steal him])
~ ...some I forget
...and most recently, he's been called Old Man, cos he's getting along (nearly 13).
But the 'symptomless disease' is not restricted to felids. I won't list the dog's several names. Thing is, Sox is seven years older than Badger, so perhaps the disease is communicable...
–Nic
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As a corollary, all squirrels are called Kenny. Try it.
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- Nomcat
- Fatty
- Pooh-head
- Mr Prettyface
- The Lion of Lannister
- Smellyface
- The Jerk
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Zozo
Admiral/Captain Fuzzypants
Booga
Old Lady (because she is 12 at this point)