Wait... hang on... destitute? cambridge says it means "without money, food, a home, or possessions"... it doesn't says he doesn't have them milkers though or am I not understanding something here?
Browsing many a chapter backwards, Kento did call her onee-chan (or something close enough), back when he was very young. Naive illusions are already long gone, but at least love remains.
Wait... hang on... destitute? cambridge says it means "without money, food, a home, or possessions"... it doesn't says he doesn't have them milkers though or am I not understanding something here?
Wait... hang on... destitute? cambridge says it means "without money, food, a home, or possessions"... it doesn't says he doesn't have them milkers though or am I not understanding something here?
When you fish out your vocabulary straight out of a thesaurus, like the author likely does, you eventually wander into semantically distant terminology, because the meanings of synonyms don't overlap perfectly.
For instance, 'poor' is a synonym of 'small' and can replace it in some contexts, while 'destitute' is a synonym of 'poor' that cannot work as a synonym of 'small' at all (it might in other languages like mine, though).