Literally it’s shit wiener. But it can mean either unpleasant task or bad luck.
Nakki (wiener) is sometimes used when talking about little tasks or duties assigned to someone. “Kenelle nakki napsahtaa” (To whom wiener snaps) is asked when searching for someone to do the job.
Paska nakki is something nobody wants to do but in some cases it’s said when something unfortunate has happened to someone.
Helppo nakki is the opposite to paska nakki. It means easy wiener, “a piece of cake”
Also there’s Varma nakki, sure wiener when something will definitely succeed.
almost certainly. all my friends who went to the army use the term way more than other people.
yeah! i’m cleaning in the army and in one of the recruits’ toilets there’s “nakkipiilo” written on the wall - which in turn means a place to hide in (”piilo”) to save themselves from having to do a menial task (”nakki”). also to add to depressingfinland‘s answer there’s also the verb “nakittaa” which means laying the menial task on someone unsuspecting. it’s basically like a favor but you can’t say no, since in the army the “nakki” usually comes from someone higher up.
We always called it “nakkisuoja” (shelter) instead of piilo, but the idea is the same. Some classically effective ones include the aforementioned toilets and empty closets (when done properly) aswell as any small rooms, nooks and crannies people don’t often look through.
1. Etsi käsiisi “tonttu”. Mikä tahansa menninkäinen ei kelpaa.
2. Etsi suo.
3. Ota tontustasi kiinni tukevalla otteella. Niskalenkki on perinteinen ratkaisu, mutta voit kokeilla myös erilaisia tapoja. Jokainen tonttu on erilainen.
i feel like we dont talk enough about how two of the most decorated female hockey players ever, one a former captain for team canada and the other for the usa, fell in love and had a baby together
small gay sports baby
Ok but where is my cheesey lesbian rom-com about them falling in love while playing against each other
Okay but the funniest part is this has happened multiple times. There are three instances of former Canadian and American national team players who have gotten married:
-Caroline Ouellette and Julie Chu (both former captains)
-Gillian Apps (former alternate captain) and Meghan Duggan (former captain)
-Jayna Hefford (former alternate captain) and Kathleen Kauth
Seriously it’s like tradition at this point. I’m sure there’s a betting pool on who’s going to get married next. God I love the rival lesbian jocks trope.
In case y’all didn’t click that link I need to make sure you see the headline.
“How many lesbian ice hockey rival weddings can there be? As many as possible we hope.”
