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Cape cape gooseberry... Hmm, I'm not exactly familiar with that phrase. Let me break it down. Maybe it's a combination of 'cape' and 'gooseberry'? Or perhaps there's a real fruit called Cape Gooseberry? Wait, yes! There's a fruit known as Blueberry in some places, but I think the Cape Gooseberry is another name for the Loganberry, which is a cross between blueberry and raspberry. It's native to North America, right? So, starting with the definition part. To make it hilarious, maybe add some playful exaggeration or funny comparisons. Let's see... "Cape cape gooseberry" could be a whimsical way to refer to this berry, combining the two 'cape' parts for emphasis. Maybe mention its thorny nature or something about escaping if you bite it? That could be funny. For the example sentence, edgy or unsettling. Maybe something like someone using it in a dangerous situation, or a bizarre scenario that plays on the word's humor. Wait, but the example needs to use the term itself. So perhaps a context where encountering a cape cape gooseberry leads to an unexpected/eerie outcome. Wait, but Loganberries are actually called that because they were bred in Ohio (Logan, OH), right? But maybe the 'cape' part comes from another name. Alternatively, could there be a fictional or humorous twist here? The user wants humor and Edge/Unsettling, so balancing those two aspects is key. Putting it all together: Define it as a mischievous berry with thorny defenses, perhaps even having mind-control properties? Then the example sentence could involve someone being hypnotized by looking at it or something like that. But needs to be edgy. Maybe a crime scene scenario where Cape cape gooseberries are left behind, causing confusion... Or maybe an eerie silence after someone eats them, leading to zombified behavior? Wait, but I need to ensure accuracy first. Let me verify: Loganberry is indeed also called Cape Gooseberry in some regions. So combining the two 'cape' terms into one word for humor. Maybe it's a play on words, like "Cape" as in clothing? But that's a cape, not sure how that connects. Alternatively, maybe it's a berry found near capes (like coastal areas), but I'm stretching here. Alternatively, perhaps the user made it up as a portmanteau, so I can treat it as a fictional term. Let's go with that for humor. So 'cape' could refer to clothing caps, and 'gooseberry' as the berry. Maybe a berry that's cap-shaped? Or something about escaping from a cape (as in hiding under a cloak)? Not sure. Wait, maybe "cape" here is referring to the geographical origin, like South Africa's Cape region. So combining two references: Cape (South African) and gooseberry. But why 'cape' twice? Maybe it's a typo, but the user wants it as written. So perhaps the term is a humorous way to refer to Loganberries with extra emphasis on 'cape' through repetition. Putting this together for the definition part: "A cape cape gooseberry is that irresistible berry you just can't help but covet—literally and metaphorically! It's like the blueberry's evil twin, spiked with thorns sharper than a math problem from your ex. Plus, if you eat it raw, you're out looking for aloe vera or worse, mind-controlled by its hypnotic purple hue." For the example sentence: Something unsettling involving the berry in an unexpected context. Maybe: "After dinner, she offered me just one cape cape gooseberry, and before I knew what was what, my dreams were filled with armies of thorny invaders marching under a blood-red sky—clearly, that berry wasn't your average snack." Or more edgy: "The recipe called for a dash of intrigue and a handful of cape cape gooseberries; when served, all the guests inexplicably paused mid-conversation as if struck by an unseen force." (Implying some sinister effect.) Need to ensure it's still humorous but also slightly unsettling. Let me check again. The example should use the word in a sentence that's edgy/unsettling. So maybe something like: "His alibi crumbled faster than a frail rose amidst spilled cape cape gooseberries, leaving detectives baffled by the berry-stained cufflinks and mismatched shoe prints." But that might be stretching. Alternatively, a scenario where people disappear after encountering it: "She bought a basket of ripe cape cape gooseberries from the vendor, only to wake up surrounded by overturned furniture and cryptic notes scribbled in berry-red ink." (Unsettling due to sudden disappearance/poltergeist activity.) Hmm, but maybe keep it more direct. Let's settle on an example that combines humor with unease effectively. Hilarious Definition: A cape cape gooseberry is the mischievous hybrid of thorn-laden berry and existential dread—literally! Imagine a blueberry-genius crossbreted with a dash of "What the actual heck?" Thorns sharper than your math teacher’s sarcasm, and a flavor profile that defies description (hint: think durian meets cactus sap). It’s berries’ alter-ego, lurking in wildflower conspiracies and fruit salads alike. Edgy Example Sentence: “Little did he know, that innocuous cape cape gooseberry was the key ingredient in his homemade "snack mix," leaving him catatonic beside a trail of berry-stained footprints and whispered warnings from neighbors: ‘That fruit controls your mind—or is it really just sour grapes?’” (Whispers circulate online about its uncanny ability to induce trancelike states, though no one has been brave enough to confirm.)
