However, in sex slang usage, “otter’s pocket” means a woman’s wet vagina. The phrase has often been used for precipitation an “otter’s pocket” would collect the water the otter had been in. “Wet as an Otters pocket, in fact” was posted on the newsgroup -smoking on November 6, 1999. “Parkhead was wetter than an otter’s pocket” was printed in the Daily Record (Glasgow, Scotland) on November 6, 1999. “There was an umbrella hanging in my room and, as the next morning dawned wetter than an otter’s armpits” was printed in The Times (London, UK) on January 9, 1994. “A poor bedraggled figure, strangely attired, wetter than an otter in a washing machine, and hitching” was printed in the book So Long, and Thanks for All the Fish (1988) by Douglas Adams. “You’re as wet as an otter” was printed in The Metropolitan (London, UK) in May 1855. The sheer delight on her face were that to happen would result in the greatest screencap known to mankind.'Wets as an otter’s pocket” (or “Wetter than an otter’s pocket') is a saying that has been printed on many images.

I do wonder if Nakamura is going to follow and like climb a tree to peek through a window or something in the hopes of catching Kasuga in some sort of lewd position. Pushing that so hard is more liable to make Kasuga retreat further into his “SAEKI IS A GODDESS AND THAT IS THAT” shell, anyway. Being more comfortable with physical contact is one thing, but jumping straight into the sexy times at that age is entirely different for obvious reasons. That said, Nakamura’s extreme of “Dude, she totally wants it as much as you just slip her the dick, ya perv!” isn’t exactly better. Ain’t nobody in this world who’s a perfect person. This is basically the main way in which Kasuga is totally acting his age, haha.īack to Kasuga’s deification of Saeki - obviously viewing anyone with that standard (no matter how well-intentioned) is pretty bad and rather unfair to that person, since you’re molding them into someone they most likely are not (I am assuming that Saeki isn’t going to shit out Jesus 2.0 or something later on), and also setting yourself up for disappointment and anger when said person does not meet those lofty standards. I know I hid shit from my parents all the time, because I thought the actual punishment would be a million times worse than hiding things. Pretty much every kid thinks like this at some point. It’s penance without having to take responsibility for anything. Directly comparing Saeki to the Virgin Mary is pretty crazy! But I thought about it a little more after finishing the episode, and it strikes me as the extreme of the little kid point of view when they do something bad: hope that you don’t get caught and that if you do a bunch of good things afterward, then it will make up for that bad thing you did. He definitely doesn’t need Nakamura to show that. The mindset Kasuga exists in is pretty fucked up. That is definitely the most predictable middle school boy response to suddenly getting a girlfriend and becoming way more popular. Oh, those flighty children! Kasuga being totally arrogant about it due to his newfound bliss (if only for a short time) is plenty amusing, too. When Kasuga stands up for Nakamura, he’s basically a cockroach however, when Saeki says, “Yeah, we’re totally boyfriend and girlfriend,” suddenly Kasuga is a Rock Star. This episode is amusing throughout because the kids do so many 180s.

He’s still a kid and hasn’t yet had hope stomped out of him by the world at large. Poor Kasuga really hoped that Nakamura just wanted to be friends with Saeki and cheer on their budding relationship from the sidelines. I had the funniest cringe on my face through the entire first half of this episode, mainly because I was waiting for something awful to come and shatter Kasuga’s happiness. I could totally buy Nakamura as a worldly traveler collecting phrases about people boning. Regardless of whether it’s even close to what Nakamura says, I laughed at that phrasing in the gg version of this episode.

Wetter than an otters pocket