The film you're thinking of is likely "Trolls" or "Trolls World Tour," where colorful trolls live above ground and have a very different lifestyle from the more unhygienic, underground-dwelling creatures. However, if you’re referring to a CBBC or CITV movie, it might be "The Trolls" from the series "Trolls: The Beat Goes On!" or a similar animated show. These stories often portray trolls or ogres with quirky habits and humorous takes on hygiene and smells.
Well, honey, Tolkien's trolls are big, ugly creatures with a taste for trouble, just like trolls in other stories. They're not exactly winning any beauty pageants, that's for sure. So yeah, they're pretty similar in their trollish ways.
Afghanistan
a sword
Mythical trolls are often depicted as eating a variety of things, but they are commonly associated with a diet of raw meat, particularly that of humans or livestock. In some folklore, they may also consume plants and roots, reflecting their often monstrous and primal nature. The specific diet can vary by story, but their eating habits generally emphasize their brutish and menacing characteristics.
the countries most commonly associated with chocolate are Switzerland and Belgium
they are amber trolls
Fairies and trolls often represent opposing forces in folklore, with fairies embodying light, beauty, and grace, while trolls are associated with darkness, ugliness, and mischief. This inherent difference creates a natural animosity between the two, as fairies see trolls as threats to their harmonious existence. Additionally, trolls are often depicted as brutish and disruptive, which further fuels the fairies' disdain for them. Their rivalry is a classic theme in many stories, symbolizing the conflict between good and evil.
Most Trolls prefer to live in the mountains, to keep away from hunters. some trolls find it easer to steal cattle from mountaineres and farmers, than to hunt for there own food. other trolls can live underground as well, at least the small ones can, this gives them the ability to abush there prays.
No you idiot. Trolls are trolls. Demons are demons. The clue's in the name, baby.
Bowing during greetings is most commonly associated with Oriental culture.
There is no specific collective noun for trolls, in which case a noun suitable for the context of the sentence is used, for example a band of trolls, a trouble of trolls, or a tribe of trolls, etc.A more recently coined collective noun is an irritationof trolls, a reference to internet trolls. At least it's the only version that's clean enough for this site. I myself would use a cowardice of internet trolls or perhaps a pusillanimity of internet trolls.
yes most likely
There is no definite lore in how Trolls formed, although it is known that they had a thriving Empire (Gurubashi) which existed long before any known Human or Dwarven civilization. The most commonly accepted theory is that the Trolls are actually one of the (if not the) oldest races in Azeroth, and they predate even the Elves. It is said that the Night Elves (back then still the Highborn) were formed from a tribe of Trolls who were transformed by their proximity to the Well of Eternity. Trolls themselves most likely formed from whatever humanoid proto-race that dwelled on Azeroth before.
No, trolls are not mentioned in the Bible.
jesus christ
lots of countries because Islam is everywhere... but Saudi Arabia and Indonesia are the most extraordinary.