Hooski: Difference between revisions
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|variant_of=[[Hoohooligan]] | |variant_of=[[Hoohooligan]] | ||
|variants=[[Hooraw]] | |variants=[[Hooraw]] | ||
|notable=[[ | |notable=[[Beef Cloud]]<br>[[Big Massif]]<br>[[Heavy Zest]]<br>[[Mount Pajamaja#Heroes of Buffness|Heroes of Buffness]]<br>[[Hoola]]<br>[[Hoolo]]<br>[[Lil' Massif]]<br>[[Sorrow Fist]]<br>[[Thunder Sass]] | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Hooskis''' are characters that first appear in ''[[Mario & Luigi: Dream Team]]''. They appear as brown variants of [[Hoohooligan]] from ''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga]]'', and bear a strong resemblance to ''{{wp|Haniwa}}'', clay figures buried with the dead during Japan's Kofun period (3rd to 6th centuries AD). Their name is a portmanteau of the onomatopoeia "hoo" and the Slavic suffix "-ski"; it is also a pun on "Russki", a slang term for Russians. Hooskis tend to sprinkle the word "hoo" throughout their sentences. Dialogue indicates they are normally mountain-dwellers. | '''Hooskis''' are characters that first appear in ''[[Mario & Luigi: Dream Team]]''. They appear as brown variants of [[Hoohooligan]] from ''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga]]'', and bear a strong resemblance to ''{{wp|Haniwa}}'', clay figures buried with the dead during Japan's Kofun period (3rd to 6th centuries AD). Their name is a portmanteau of the onomatopoeia "hoo" and the Slavic suffix "-ski"; it is also a pun on "Russki", a slang term for Russians. Hooskis tend to sprinkle the word "hoo" throughout their sentences. Dialogue indicates they are normally mountain-dwellers. | ||
Revision as of 02:58, July 17, 2024
| Hooski | |||
|---|---|---|---|
  Two types of Hooski | |||
| First appearance | Mario & Luigi: Dream Team (2013) | ||
| Variant of | Hoohooligan | ||
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Hooskis are characters that first appear in Mario & Luigi: Dream Team. They appear as brown variants of Hoohooligan from Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga, and bear a strong resemblance to Haniwa, clay figures buried with the dead during Japan's Kofun period (3rd to 6th centuries AD). Their name is a portmanteau of the onomatopoeia "hoo" and the Slavic suffix "-ski"; it is also a pun on "Russki", a slang term for Russians. Hooskis tend to sprinkle the word "hoo" throughout their sentences. Dialogue indicates they are normally mountain-dwellers.
A pair of Hooskis in Wakeport, Big Massif and Lil' Massif, teach Mario and Luigi various techniques for use in the field, such as the Spin Jump and Side Drill. Big Massif and his apprentices also serve as bosses in Dreamy Wakeport. Another Hooski, Hoolo, is the subject of a trading quest in Wakeport; Mario and Luigi must trade items with the inhabitants of Wakeport in order to acquire an appropriate proposal gift for him so he can propose to his girlfriend, Hoola.
Names in other languages
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | ハニーワァ族[?] Hanīwā Zoku |
Corruption of「埴輪」(haniwa) +「族」(zoku, tribe) | |
| French | Uf[?] | Possibly from "ouf", a backslang version of "fou" (nutty) | |
| German | Terratone[?] | From "terra" (Latin word meaning "earth") and "tone" | |
| Italian | Urigan[?] | Possibly from "hooligan", given their resemblance to Hoohooligans | |
| Korean | 토용족[?] Toyong Jok |
Possibly from「土竜」(mogura, Japanese word meaning "mole"), referring to their round shape. It can be read as "토용" (toyong) in Korean, and "족" (jok, tribe) | |
| Russian | Ухихинец[?] Ukhikhinets |
From "хи-хи" (khi-khi, onomatopoeia for laughing) with "-инец" (-inets, Russian nominal suffix meaning "-er") | |
| Spanish (NOA) | Juajuaense[?] | From "juajuá" (hoohoo in Spanish) with the demonym suffix "-ense" | |
| Spanish (NOE) | Terracota[?] | From "terracotta" |
