believe he was referring to the TV antennas that dotted the country's rooftops. since he had referred to television's 20-year impact onregional speech.
An antenna
An antenna. By the way, the previous dude misspelled "Spiky"... Don't worry. :P
If you mean Travels with Charlie, it is by John Steinbeck.
Because registration was required in the 1940s, "copyright 1942 John Steinbeck" means he formally registered his ownership of the work with theCopyright Officein 1942.
it can be spiky
hurtful
When John Steinbeck wrote, "It was a morning like no other," he meant that there was nothing special about that morning. It was the same as every other day.
Kino, Steinbeck's protagonist, loses an innocent life of familial love in search of health, wealth, and happiness. However, his efforts in using the pearl as a means for obtaining these things prove futile.
nobody realy know but in preety sure it mean a spiky pig- nosed small animal
Sorry to answer a question with a question but do you mean the tires?
If you mean the guy with spiky hair his name is Cloud.
If you mean literally with spikes, garni de pointes, should work. If you want the British slang meaning bad-tempered, the French word is chatouilleux or ombrageux.