Nyuujyuu Ushi comes from a long line of Japanese cowguys that worked hard and keeping traditions going, when he ventured out into the world to expand the milking industry, he need to at a young age to have heirs to his growing fortune. But as a large man of himself was hard to find a female to breed with, so he used a surrogate mother and artificial insemination to have children, overtime, the woman produce twin boys with stubby cow horns on their head and small tails on their lower back.
He worked hard during the days and nights to run his business while changing diapers to breast feeding his own melon flavor milk to them and as time passed the two boys grew up strong and reaching the age of 18 to produce their own milks.
On the left is the masculine brother, Daikyoubu Ushi (Japanese for Big Chest Cow), the more energetic brother who thrives in the sports and challenges he can use for ever climbing goals.
And on the right is the more sophisticated of traditions brother, Sakunyuu Ushi (Japanese for Milking Cow), the more educated of the two who spends more time studying business and law in hopes to one day take over the family business of the cowguy milk enterprise.
As busy and hard he is on his company and his sons, Nyuujyuu couldn't more be proud of what his two sons accomplish in their young lives, though he hopes Daikyoubu would take more interest in the family business as well someday, but for now, they still got years left to preparing the two.
The Ushi Family, Nyuujyuu, Daikyoubu, and Sakunyuu © by
xianos
Artwork done by the amazing
kartos
He worked hard during the days and nights to run his business while changing diapers to breast feeding his own melon flavor milk to them and as time passed the two boys grew up strong and reaching the age of 18 to produce their own milks.
On the left is the masculine brother, Daikyoubu Ushi (Japanese for Big Chest Cow), the more energetic brother who thrives in the sports and challenges he can use for ever climbing goals.
And on the right is the more sophisticated of traditions brother, Sakunyuu Ushi (Japanese for Milking Cow), the more educated of the two who spends more time studying business and law in hopes to one day take over the family business of the cowguy milk enterprise.
As busy and hard he is on his company and his sons, Nyuujyuu couldn't more be proud of what his two sons accomplish in their young lives, though he hopes Daikyoubu would take more interest in the family business as well someday, but for now, they still got years left to preparing the two.
The Ushi Family, Nyuujyuu, Daikyoubu, and Sakunyuu © by
xianosArtwork done by the amazing
kartos
Category Artwork (Digital) / All
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File Size 175 kB
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Also, I'm not sure what source you used for their names (was it Google Translate, or something else?), but according to Google, Nyuu's first name means "milk", which is pretty similar to Sakun's name.
However, according to Google, Dai's name translates to "Great imaginary part", and Ōkina mune means "Big Chest".
If you used a source other than Google Translate, I might be able to understand the discrepancy.
However, according to Google, Dai's name translates to "Great imaginary part", and Ōkina mune means "Big Chest".
If you used a source other than Google Translate, I might be able to understand the discrepancy.
I put a lot of effort into looking up these names in more than just google, I also went to various Japanese sites, but it deals with the Japanese Kanji Symbols.
大 だい (ō, dai, tai) means Big
胸部 きょうぶ (Kyoubu) means Chest or Breast
Same goes with other two,
搾乳 さくにゅう (sakunyuu) means Milking
乳汁 [にゅうじゅう] (Nyuujyuu) meaning Milky Juice
牛 うし (Ushi) means Cow
https://www.japandict.com/
http://jisho.org/
There was one other site that helped, but it matches the same what they say.
And I did spell Kyoubu wrong so I'll fix that
大 だい (ō, dai, tai) means Big
胸部 きょうぶ (Kyoubu) means Chest or Breast
Same goes with other two,
搾乳 さくにゅう (sakunyuu) means Milking
乳汁 [にゅうじゅう] (Nyuujyuu) meaning Milky Juice
牛 うし (Ushi) means Cow
https://www.japandict.com/
http://jisho.org/
There was one other site that helped, but it matches the same what they say.
And I did spell Kyoubu wrong so I'll fix that
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