The phrase I am the walrus refers to the 1967 song by The Beatles. John Lennon wrote the song, and based the walrus off of Lewis Carroll's poem "The Walrus and the Carpenter".
Not that I've every heard. Perhaps someone meant that they actually sat on a cornflake, which is a crunchy sort of cereal and can be hard and pointy in spots.
The phrase trans ocean is meant to mean across the ocean. Trans ocean is meant to be the same as transocean, which is not a word but a shorter version of transoceanic, to which it is meant to have a similar meaning.
The walrus is the predator
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The phrase a wallpaper on your desktop can mean that your desktop is covered in papers. This can be meant on your computer or your actual desk.
The simple predicate of the sentence "Is a walrus a type of seal?" is "is." The simple predicate consists of the main verb or verb phrase that expresses the action or state of being in the sentence. In this case, it indicates the state of being regarding whether a walrus belongs to the category of seals.
2 the alantic walrus and the pacific walrus
As far as I know, it comes from either "Alice in Wonderland" or "Through the Looking Glass" by Lewis Carrol
A walrus is a vertebrate.
Whipping Walrus is an anime with a walrus in the cast.
"Walrus mageever" does not appear to have a widely recognized meaning in English or any specific context. It could be a playful or creative phrase, possibly combining "walrus" with a fictional or imaginative concept. If it's part of a specific work of art, literature, or a meme, additional context would be needed to provide a precise interpretation.
The phrase means that the question is difficult to answer. Like this one.