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Yahoos are people that represent man at his most base nature.
In "Gulliver's Travels," the yahoos searching for diamonds symbolize humans engaging in meaningless pursuits and materialistic desires. It reflects Swift's criticism of society's obsession with wealth and status, emphasizing the folly of chasing after superficial goals while ignoring more meaningful aspects of life.
No one except you calls bigfoot "yahoos". Yowie and Yahoos is an Australian term for bigfoot.
The yahoos in "Gulliver's Travels" by Jonathan Swift are symbolic of the base and primitive aspects of humanity. They embody traits such as greed, violence, and irrationality. Swift uses the yahoos to critique human nature and society.
No. In a conversation with the Dapple-Gray about the detestable Yahoos, Gulliver suggests that the Houyhnhnms exterminate the Yahoos through the benevolent use of castration. The Dapple-Gray then brought the idea before the Grand Assembly. Yes, the Dapple-Gray did suggest castration, but it was originally Gulliver's idea (from his experience with horses in England) and it was suggested as a means for annihilating the Yahoos. They would castrate the Yahoos and let them slowly die out, thus exterminating them.
Adjective, Wicked, Yahoos, delinquent
"Yahoos and Triangles" by The Refreshments.
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Hey! I've been looking for that song since the episode AIRED. It's called Kimono Beat. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fRRJ-7ZZjcc
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Yahooism is the behaviour of yahoos, often ignorant or boorish.
Their walk upright not like a gorilla.