I just call them chumpkins. Ya know, like a chump shaped like a pumpkin.
I like your term "practicing omnivore" while not technically correct* it still works without causing any confusion as to the meaning. Sadly I think it's likely too large a term to gain wide use.I would say practicing omnivore then, with the understanding that if someone is veg*n it means they don't practice omnivorism (is that a word?) but rather they practice veg*nism.
But I like IS's non-vegetarian or non-vegan.
I like Omni because its short and its not confusing to use… I am sorry.
I just call them chumpkins. Ya know, like a chump shaped like a pumpkin.
I vote chumpkinsI agree with this. It is a good, functional word.
But then again
Chumpkins it is.
As I've said before, Vegetarians are Omnivores, therefore it is a misleading and incorrect usage. And using it can only confuse those that aren't familiar with this misuse.
But in this case the one legged people are referring to the two legged people as "humans" and then expecting everyone to understand that they don't include themselves within that term.I think you need to consider WHY a bunch of one legged people looking for a new word for two legged people is silly, DK.
But in this case the one legged people are referring to the two legged people as "humans" and then expecting everyone to understand that they don't include themselves within that term.
This is as silly as a bunch of one legged men arguing that we need a new word (other than biped) for two legged people.
Your name suggestions, while catchy, are just a hair's breath more contentious than I believe most of us would aim for.
Clueless..... sigh.....This is as silly as a bunch of one legged men arguing that we need a new word (other than biped) for two legged people.
We need a different term because we are trying to denote that we are a different group than the meat/veg eaters, who are ALSO omnivores.
Chumpkin breath!
The next time someone describes themselves as a carnivore, I will watch for the next time I see them eat salad (I mostly sit to eat with co-workers, they are all meat eaters and most of them end up eating salad at some point). Then I'll say with a smile: "I thought you said you were a carnivore."
Well sometimes cats eat grass..The next time someone describes themselves as a carnivore, I will watch for the next time I see them eat salad (I mostly sit to eat with co-workers, they are all meat eaters and most of them end up eating salad at some point). Then I'll say with a smile: "I thought you said you were a carnivore."
LOL! I almost spit out the bits of my vegan-sh*t apple!Minds me of an ambush that sadly never happened, Mel.
Anne Chovies oafish son in law unwisely declared that he "weren't going to be eating no vegan sh*t" at the Chovie's Christmas dinner.
Always eager to be helpfull I planned to assist said oaf by forcibly confiscating any potatoes, cranberry sauce, vegetables, stuffing and any other vegan-sh*t that he tried to put on his plate whatsoever.
And the trick, m'matey, is in the use of a term which is redundant, due to it being a default, as the denoter.
One example follows. It's not the strongest example, mind. It only has one leg to stand on ..
Being bipedal is the default human condition.
People with two legs thus don't refer to each other as bipeds any more than they refer to each other as 'two eyed' or 'one headed' or 'warm blooded'.
For that reason when an individual/group does refer to other individual/groups as 'bipeds' it does denote that they are, or see themselves, as being outside of that default condition.
I.e. If a person calls you a biped/one headed/two eyed/whatever and that doesn't flag you up to check how many legs/heads/eyes/whatever they have before replying then it is you, not they, who is being a bit of a muppet.