Dime el Aterro

fernando · 17th June 2012, 04:05 PM

Judging by what i usualy observe, the application of stars (asteriscs) has a more esthectical than punctuation sense ... i don't know.
Assuming that the wording in the blade is a motto, like those often appearing in navajas, a few allegories may extracted from this one.
The verb 'Aterrar' may also be interpreted as demolishing, burying, cover with earth, frightening ...
So from here you can speculate on various forms, like:
Tell me and i bury.
Tell me and i strike.
Tell me and i knock down.
How's that for an approach ?

17th June 2012, 04:05 PM	#4
fernando (deceased) Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Portugal Posts: 9,694	Judging by what i usualy observe, the application of stars (asteriscs) has a more esthectical than punctuation sense ... i don't know. Assuming that the wording in the blade is a motto, like those often appearing in navajas, a few allegories may extracted from this one. The verb 'Aterrar' may also be interpreted as demolishing, burying, cover with earth, frightening ... So from here you can speculate on various forms, like: Tell me and i bury. Tell me and i strike. Tell me and i knock down. How's that for an approach ?