PropertyValue
rdfs:label
  • Wonky
rdfs:comment
  • Wonky is an odd character that appears in Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door. He is only seen at the bar in Rogueport Sewers. He is known for his famous tales.
  • It first started in MythBusters as mentioned above. The narrator was likely high or drunk when he said it, which would lead one to believe that only drunks use that word. While that might be true, it can also be used when your sober, also known as never. It was made popular by a dude on a street corner yelling at someone for change,"I'll take whatever you got, no matter how wonky it is!" The word then spread like wildfire and quickly became a hit among certain people, mostly people who don't want to curse in front of their boss, and drunks. It has no relation whatsoever to Willy Wonka of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. It was almost never spread because of flying monkeys attacking the Mythbuster crew. The homeless dude discovered this word by standing around at a Wal-Mart showing Mythbu
dcterms:subject
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dbkwik:uncyclopedia/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Homeland
Games
  • Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door
Name
  • Wonky
Caption
  • Wonky as seen in Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door.
First
  • Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door
Gender
  • Male
Race
  • Unknown
abstract
  • Wonky is an odd character that appears in Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door. He is only seen at the bar in Rogueport Sewers. He is known for his famous tales.
  • It first started in MythBusters as mentioned above. The narrator was likely high or drunk when he said it, which would lead one to believe that only drunks use that word. While that might be true, it can also be used when your sober, also known as never. It was made popular by a dude on a street corner yelling at someone for change,"I'll take whatever you got, no matter how wonky it is!" The word then spread like wildfire and quickly became a hit among certain people, mostly people who don't want to curse in front of their boss, and drunks. It has no relation whatsoever to Willy Wonka of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. It was almost never spread because of flying monkeys attacking the Mythbuster crew. The homeless dude discovered this word by standing around at a Wal-Mart showing Mythbusters. It is now used commonly as a verb, noun, and adjective.