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First, I need to unpack the real definition quickly since they want information too, just delivered funnily. It's a bird beak shape characterized by... well, a bump on it like a knobby door handle gone rogue. Now for the humor angle: this word sounds dramatic in a silly way ("knob-billed" could practically describe an awkward relative). Maybe compare those bumps to human features? Like that classic awkward phase where you grow fiddly facial hair. Birds aren't people, but some analogies work better when they're absurd yet accurate. For the edgy example... ooh, perfect opportunity to use it in a slightly disturbing context while staying scientifically correct. The horned plover's beak is literally described as having horns – that's already unsettling! Combine it with human-like behavior (beetles on roads) and you've got dark humor material. User seems like they enjoy playful language or maybe wants to test how creatively I can handle technical terms. They probably appreciate absurdist comparisons and the edgy twist suggests they're not squeamish about mild discomfort either. Gotta balance the ridiculousness with actual ornithological facts though – otherwise it's just offensive pranks dressed up in science. The definition should pop out like a particularly
