• U7826391786239@lemmy.zipdeleted by creator
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    11 months ago

    you goober.

    you will never quantify an inherently subjective (qualitative) experience. the fact that you’re trying to, and then calling me “goober” is quite enough for me to say: best of luck, tiger

    • America@sh.itjust.works
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      11 months ago

      I agree with you, but you have to put forward a point that doesn’t stand atop misunderstanding a citation, or else I’ll name you another foodstuff

          • sp3ctr4l@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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            11 months ago

            What?

            I’ve literally never heard of goober as meaning peanut.

            I thought it basically just meant ‘glob’ when describing a physical thing, and when describing a person, basically the same as ‘derpy’, like uh, silly, absent minded, something like that, and is mostly meant in an at least semi endearing way.

            • croizat@lemmy.ml
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              11 months ago

              It’s why the Goofy Goober from SpongeBob is a peanut (there’s also a peanut candy called goobers)

            • America@sh.itjust.works
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              11 months ago

              It’s a borrowed African word. Borrowed in the 1800s. Borrowed by Americans. Borrowed. But it eventually shifted at some point in the last century to the definition most people are familiar with, though I can’t figure out how or why.