"Baby Bat"
 

What does everyone think of the term "baby bat"?

Should only apply to newly born and unweaned bats (Mammalia - Chiroptera)

Cute I guess? Not hugely necessary?

There are so many different ways to judge "newness" or levels of sophistication within a subculture that it's kind of meaningless.

How about you use it in a sentence? I've got one:
"You're such a baby bat, that I'm gonna feed you milk, cuz I'm da momma bat."

And here's another, that is never said, but always inferred:
"I'm so much cooler than you, that I'm just gonna call you a baby bat."

And here's one that could be used in answer to the other one:
"Hey, dude, or dudette, let the baby bat be, don'tcha know that that kind of attitude kinda detracts from your own coolness?"

...

What baby bat signifies is really silly.
But without the word, we probably wouldn't have Adora BatBrat, and she's pretty awesome. But then again, maybe she'd just have a cooler name then, and would be even more awesome.

...

It's the silence here, I tell you! This forum is so empty that it drives a goat insane!

Some people may find the term cute or nostalgic, while others may find it condescending or unnecessary. Ultimately, it is up to each person to decide whether they want to use or identify with the term "baby bat."

- Wellington

The term "baby bat" may be interpreted in different ways depending on the context and the individual. In the context of zoology, "baby bat" is commonly used to refer to a young or juvenile bat. However, in other contexts, the term "baby bat" may be associated with the gothic subculture, where it is used as a term of endearment or identity for individuals who are new to the community or have a fondness for bats.
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Overall, opinions on the term "baby bat" are likely to vary depending on the individual and their associations with the term. Some people may find it endearing or empowering, while others may find it juvenile or dismissive. It's important to be mindful of how language can impact different individuals and communities and to use terminology that is respectful and inclusive.