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Thema: "Austin Powers "Mocho""
oder mojo, keine ahnung hab den film nicht
mit untertitel gesehen, woher soll ich da
wissen wie man das schreibt?
mit untertitel gesehen, woher soll ich da
wissen wie man das schreibt?
ausgesprochen wird es: mohdschjo
schmuwi, geheilicht werde dein reich, du
mein retter!
;o)
werd das ganze mal aufklären:
es ging hier eigentlich um ein getränk:
"Calimotscho"
da ich mir das nicht merken kunte und
immer
Calimutscho ( mutscho = "viel" )
gesagt habe, meinte er nur, man denk doch
einfach an austin powers.
mein retter!
;o)
werd das ganze mal aufklären:
es ging hier eigentlich um ein getränk:
"Calimotscho"
da ich mir das nicht merken kunte und
immer
Calimutscho ( mutscho = "viel" )
gesagt habe, meinte er nur, man denk doch
einfach an austin powers.
Urban Dictionary: mojo
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?
term=mojo 7-30-2005 @ 5:28:34 am
"The word originally means a charm or a
spell. But now its more commonly said
meaning sex appeal or talent.
"I can get any girl if I just use a bit
of the old mojo"
"Man, that girl has MOJO!"
"God help me, I think I've lost my
mojo!""
Mojo - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mojo
7-30-2005 @ 5:29:37 am
"Mojo originated as a term with a
specific meaning, but in the late 20th
century became a very fluid term with many
different meanings. It originated as a
reference to a type of magic charm. The
word traces its origins to Africa and
entered the English language in the late
19th century or early 20th century through
use by African Americans. It reflects the
belief, common in many cultures, that some
people have the ability to influence
others to their own advantage, by casting
spells or hexes.
In African-American folk beliefs,
especially in the rural U.S. South early
in the 20th century, a mojo was a small
bag worn by a person under the clothes.
Other names for these mojo bags, or for
specific types of mojos, include mojo
hand, conjure bag, toby, and nation sack.
Such bags were thought to have
supernatural powers, such as protecting
from evil or bringing good luck. The mojo
bag usually contained a mix of herbs,
powders, sometimes a coin, and other
objects thought to promote supernatural
action or protection. The use of mojo bags
is a characteristic of the southern United
States magical tradition of hoodoo.
References to mojos are common in early to
mid-20th century rural blues songs. Some
of these blues tunes were covered by white
rock & roll bands in the 1960s. The tunes
thus reached audiences unfamiliar with the
rural African-American folk beliefs
referred to in the lyrics of the songs.
The exposure to uninformed audiences led
to misunderstanding and additional uses of
the word: usually, to refer to male
virility, libido, or the penis. This
misunderstanding was popularized by Jim
Morrison
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?
term=mojo 7-30-2005 @ 5:28:34 am
"The word originally means a charm or a
spell. But now its more commonly said
meaning sex appeal or talent.
"I can get any girl if I just use a bit
of the old mojo"
"Man, that girl has MOJO!"
"God help me, I think I've lost my
mojo!""
Mojo - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mojo
7-30-2005 @ 5:29:37 am
"Mojo originated as a term with a
specific meaning, but in the late 20th
century became a very fluid term with many
different meanings. It originated as a
reference to a type of magic charm. The
word traces its origins to Africa and
entered the English language in the late
19th century or early 20th century through
use by African Americans. It reflects the
belief, common in many cultures, that some
people have the ability to influence
others to their own advantage, by casting
spells or hexes.
In African-American folk beliefs,
especially in the rural U.S. South early
in the 20th century, a mojo was a small
bag worn by a person under the clothes.
Other names for these mojo bags, or for
specific types of mojos, include mojo
hand, conjure bag, toby, and nation sack.
Such bags were thought to have
supernatural powers, such as protecting
from evil or bringing good luck. The mojo
bag usually contained a mix of herbs,
powders, sometimes a coin, and other
objects thought to promote supernatural
action or protection. The use of mojo bags
is a characteristic of the southern United
States magical tradition of hoodoo.
References to mojos are common in early to
mid-20th century rural blues songs. Some
of these blues tunes were covered by white
rock & roll bands in the 1960s. The tunes
thus reached audiences unfamiliar with the
rural African-American folk beliefs
referred to in the lyrics of the songs.
The exposure to uninformed audiences led
to misunderstanding and additional uses of
the word: usually, to refer to male
virility, libido, or the penis. This
misunderstanding was popularized by Jim
Morrison
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