Toadstool after all, right? (:

Finnish = knowledge machine

Ahahahah! This is true for Croatian too. ♥

Dutch: prickly pig

WHAT

French: bald mouse

Chinese: shadow baton and shadow tunnel

Lol so a vegan would be dairy meat denier

Ahahahah! True. Interestingly, the cooked / prepared fish has a completely different Sino-Korean word. (Like the difference between "pig" and "pork" in English)

Aww

Chinese: Sea Female

Danish is worse.

I've always called them sleeping policemen and I'm British English...

In french it would be a*s back!

We have reverse sleeping policemen where I live. They're called "potholes".

I call them the scourge of passengers with bad backs!

French : Donkey's back ...

In Bahasa Indonesia its called sleeping police! :)

In Indonesia, we also call it "polisi tidur" (sleeping policeman).

Same in Bulgarian. Must say something about attitudes to the police... :D

In Slovak is `spomaľovač` what means retarder or slow-downer :). We also use `retarder` for it.

same in russian

Same in spanish

Ukrainian the same as Croatian

They used to be called sleeping policemen in Uk

French: donkey’s back

French : back of a donkey

same in hungarian

Same in Hungarian!! :D

In Florida some called them elephant turds.

Spanish in Costa Rica: "Los Muertes", or "The Dead" as in dead people.

Romainian: limited speed

in indonesian its polisi tidur which literally translates to police that is sleeping/ sleeping police

Same in Hungarian.:)

Swedish farthinder. It's not fartobstacle, but speedobstacle...

Latvian also lying policeman.

Same as in indonesia

Albanian too

sleeping policeman

Oh we also say "lying policeman" in French!

In Lithuanian we use both :D

Some regions of Brazil also say lying policeman, others have other names, from "suspension breaker", "elevation", to non translatable names

In Jamaica the signs say 'sleeping policeman'. Literal

Hahah

Same in Swedish, though no one ever uses it.

Also in Hungarian.

same here in Indonesia

India- rumblers .....it makes sense when you drive over them.

same in lithuanian

Indonesian: sleeping policeman