Interesting fact, Bimbo originally referred to a large brutish man, rather than the intentions of this user, meaning if you were to take this comment to the 1920's Esme could be a large hairy fat man, and I for one am all for it.
Interesting fact, It originated from the mixing of the words “bimbo” and “him” and is the modern equivalent of a 1920s bimbo, but with generally more positive connotations somebody such as Zack may be described as such.
Unfortunately I do not think this joke makes sense, as surely she would have realised the book is upside down, and to talk upside down is impossible, I cannot with good conscious give this comic a bazinga.
What if (big hypothetical)
There was a Con man selling Dictionary's and the words in the right language were rightside-up and the language you are trying to learn are upsidedown, you never question it because you think the upsidedown Dictionary is correct, would they then have the same effect
˙˙˙ooʇ ǝɯ oʇ ƃuᴉuǝddɐɥ s,ʇᴉ ˙˙˙ɥsoƃ ɥo ˙˙˙ƃuol ooʇ ɹoɟ ɹǝɥ ʇɐ pǝɹɐʇs ᴉ ʞuᴉɥʇ ᴉ
˙˙˙ʞooq puǝdsʇʇǝu ƃuᴉpɐǝɹ sɐʍ ǝɯsǝ ʎluo ɟᴉ
we'll finally know how long it took her to smile
Also nice seeing Harrod and Lake still hanging out despite Harrod fumbling with the becoming a couple proposal
this is REALLY funny
suᴉɐɯ ʞuᴉl ƃunoʎ llɐ ǝsᴉɔɯnɔɹᴉɔ
sǝɯoɔ ʎɐʍ sᴉɥʇ pǝʞɔᴉʍ ƃuᴉɥʇǝɯos
ƖƖ6ɹǝʌolloɹʞǝʞᴉɯ ɯɐ I
There was a Con man selling Dictionary's and the words in the right language were rightside-up and the language you are trying to learn are upsidedown, you never question it because you think the upsidedown Dictionary is correct, would they then have the same effect