TRIPLE RHYME TIME
A vulgar naked fellow
A crude (lewd or rude) nude dude
The snack that smiles back
Goldfish
Trendy, or where the thighbone meets the pelvis
Hip
Sardinian is often said to be the closest living relative to the vulgar form of this dead language
Latin
"My Favorite Things" are shared by Maria in this film watched by Estha and Rahel in The God of Small Things
The Sound of Music
Pristine pinto perceived!
Clean bean seen
Sour, sweet, gone
Sour Patch Kids
Move with speed, or nil, nada, nothing
Zip
The second-most spoken language in Australia is this form of Chinese
Mandarin
Bertha Mason from this 1847 novel inspired Antoinette Cosway in Jean Rhys's Wide Sargasso Sea
Jane Eyre
An online journal chronicling canine running for casual exercise
A dog jog blog
I'm lovin' it
McDonald's
A type of bird or a machine used to lift heavy objects
Crane
In the early twentieth century, Irish nationalists campaigned to replace road signs with those that feature both English and this, which was only made an official language of the European Union in 2005
Gaelic
Ngugi wa Thiongo's A Grain of Wheat includes highlighted and underlined passages from this significant book in colonial history
The Bible (specifically, Kihika's)
The superior, more exquisite coal company employee breakfast joint
The finer miner diner
Once you pop, the fun don't stop
Pringles
A strong desire, or Japanese currency
Yen
The most widely-spoken first language in Pakistan and the 11th most widely-spoken in India, this language has Arabic, Persian, Portuguese, Greek, Japanese, Chinese, and English linguistic influences
Punjabi
Ammu reads to Estha and Rahel from this British author's animalistic collection of children's stories in The God of Small Things
Rudyard Kipling
Extra background information about daily household tasks
More chore lore
Melts in your mouth, not your hands
M&Ms
A fruit seed, or one of the dots on dice
Pip
Ngugi wa Thiong'o was imprisoned for writing a play in this language, spoken by over 4 million people in Kenya and one supporting character in Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi
Gĩkũyũ/Kikuyu
Mulk Raj Anand fraternized with this group of literary modernists in 20th century London; the famous publishing house was later named after the group's meeting place
The Bloomsbury Group