Snover (Pokémon): Difference between revisions

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*Alongside its evolution {{p|Abomasnow}}, {{p|Exeggcute}}, {{p|Exeggutor}}, and {{p|Celebi}}, Snover has the most weaknesses in the game, with 7 types super-effective against it.
*Alongside its evolution {{p|Abomasnow}}, {{p|Exeggcute}}, {{p|Exeggutor}}, and {{p|Celebi}}, Snover has the most weaknesses in the game, with 7 types super-effective against it.
*As of Generation IV, Snover is the last Pokémon in the [[National Dex]] that evolves into another Pokémon.
*As of Generation IV, Snover is the last Pokémon in the [[National Dex]] that evolves into another Pokémon.
==Origin==
===Origin===
Snover appears to have been based on the {{wp|daikon radish}}, also known as the ''winter radish'', which are traditionally harvested and eaten during the winter. It's also possible that Snover was made to resemble a snow-covered {{wp|fir|fir tree}}. Its 'hat' resembles the kanji for mountain (山) which originates from a pictogram of three mountain peaks.
Snover appears to have been based on the {{wp|daikon radish}}, also known as the ''winter radish'', which are traditionally harvested and eaten during the winter. It's also possible that Snover was made to resemble a snow-covered {{wp|fir|fir tree}}. Its 'hat' resembles the kanji for mountain (山) which originates from a pictogram of three mountain peaks.
===Name origin===
====Name origin====
Snover may be derived from ''snow'' and ''clover'' or ''cover'' – as in covered with snow. Alternatively, it could be a shortening of the phrase "snowed over."
Snover may be derived from ''snow'' and ''clover'' or ''cover'' – as in covered with snow. Alternatively, it could be a shortening of the phrase "snowed over."
Yukikabli's name comes the Japanese words 雪 ''yuki'', snow, and 頭 ''kaburi'', head. Alternatively, 蕪菁 ''kabu'' is Japanese for {{wp|turnip}}, ''-bli'' may come from ''blizzard'', and 被せる ''kabuseru'' means to cover – in this case, with snow.
Yukikabli's name comes the Japanese words 雪 ''yuki'', snow, and 頭 ''kaburi'', head. Alternatively, 蕪菁 ''kabu'' is Japanese for {{wp|turnip}}, ''-bli'' may come from ''blizzard'', and 被せる ''kabuseru'' means to cover – in this case, with snow.