Third onerous agonizing Newt

5 years ago by wepola · 1366 Likes · 23 comments · Popular

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coldpasta · 5 years ago · FIRST

India : Hindi : Grandma's hair

ithaca · 5 years ago

to be accurate it's old woman's hair, aka, 'Buddhi ke Baal'.

2 Reply

guest · 5 years ago

In Dutch: sugar spider

i_k_k_e · 5 years ago

That's a bit literally translated, more like Spun sugar

3 Reply

celticrose · 5 years ago

I think Fairy Floss is valid, but France has just lost its damned mind

14 Reply

cakelover · 5 years ago

I'm British and I have never heard it called "Fairy Floss"

peachyy · 5 years ago

Saaaame... its candy floss

demon_razgriz · 5 years ago

Ikr, it's Candy floss, nothing else....
This is why we need to get the British Empire going again

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peachyy · 5 years ago

I'm British and I've NEVER heard it called Fairy Floss... we call it Candy Floss

6 Reply

kingswitcherii · 5 years ago

We Brits actually call it Candy Floss, not Faury Floss.

4 Reply

charror · 5 years ago

Barbe á papa

guest · 5 years ago

In Afrikaans it's called ghost breath

celticrose · 5 years ago

Okay, that wins, hands down.

jimbobbillyjohnson · 5 years ago

Was looking for this!

guest · 5 years ago

Its just called spun sugar in Norwegian..

catfluff · 5 years ago

Afrikaans: Spookasem = "Ghost's breath"

celticrose · 5 years ago

Still, this is the winner.

2 Reply

usuallythoughtful1 · 5 years ago

In Arabic it’s called shaar el banat which means girls hair but in Egypt we like to be special and call it ghazl el banat which means flirting with girls ????‍????‍

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guest · 5 years ago

In dhivehi (Maldives) it's called cotton lolly so I'm guessing we are on the approved list XD

Third onerous agonizing Newt

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