User:Maw-Ray Master/List of implied characters

This list of implied characters is a list of characters that have not physically appeared in any form of media up to this point in time. Regardless of their lack of appearance, the implied characters have been mentioned at least once throughout the Super Mario franchise. For a list of non-fictional people who have been referenced throughout the series, please see the list of implied people.

Saturday Supercade

Bobo Jones

Bobo Jones is actor mentioned in the Saturday Supercade episode "Movie Mania". According to Clovis's issue of the Hollywood Reporter, he is the lead actor of The Return of the Phantom, where he plays as its titular character, the "Phantom".

Colonel Hubert Jefferson

Colonel Hubert Jefferson is Lucy Belle's great-grandfather, and consequently Bones Bailey's second great uncle or cousin three times added (though the exact relation is left unspecified), who was mentioned in the Saturday Supercade episode "Double or Nothing". He had left behind a will stating that Mr. Bancroft would inherit his mansion unless Lucy Belle solved a certain rebus puzzle by the midnight following the will's reading, in which she would inherit the mansion instead.

Kormack

Kormack is a magician who is mentioned in the Saturday Supercade episode "The Teddy Bear Scare". He presumably performs magic tricks in a tent at the carnival visited in the episode. During the episode, he is absent, allowing Bones to pose as him when he is accused of stealing the money from a ticket booth.

Lorenzo Huberez

An advertisement mentioning Lorenzo Huberez

Lorenzo Huberez is a matador featured in the Saturday Supercade episode "El Donkey Kong", mentioned in an advertisement for the bullring.

Sheriff Duelin

Sheriff Duelin is a deceased sheriff mentioned in the Saturday Supercade episode "Sheep Rustle Hustle". According to Bowl, he, along with his deputy, are mentioned to haunt the ghost town the Sheep Rustlers load Biff's sheep from.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Note(s)	Ref.
Catalan	Sheriff Duelin	?

DIC cartoons

The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!

Agent O

Agent O (also called Secret Agent O) is an implied secret agent in The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! episode "On Her Majesty's Sewer Service". After Princess Peach recruits Mario and Luigi, they meet Secret Agent N and he introduces himself. Luigi says "I see" followed by N saying, "Not C. N." Mario responds with "Oh," leading N to say, "Not O. N. Agent O's on holiday."

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Note(s)	Ref.
Chinese (Simplified)	O特工 O Tègōng	Secret Agent O
French	Agent O	?
German	Agent O	?
Indonesian	Agen Rahasia O	Secret Agent O
Portuguese	Agente O	Agent O
Spanish	Agente O	Agent O
Swedish	Agent O	?

Manny the Wolf Boy

Manny the Wolf Boy is an apparent werewolf mentioned in The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! live-action segment "Mommies Curse". During the segment, when Elvira attempts to cut Luigi's hair after she mistakenly turns him into a werewolf, she mentions that he is more hairy than Grizzly Adams, before correcting herself by saying that he is more hairy than Manny the Wolf Boy.

Mr. Shwect

Mr. Shwect is a tenant living in the same building that Mario Brothers Plumbing is located in. He lives in apartment 3A. Luigi implies that he is crazy. He is only mentioned briefly during "The Great Hereafter".

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Note(s)	Ref.
German	Herr. Shwect	Mr. Shwect

Mrs. Poncherelli

Mrs. Poncherelli is a character mentioned in The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! live-action segment "The Artist". After Vincent Van Gook is revealed to be a conman by Luigi, he rushes out of his and Mario's apartment, saying that he has to finish Mrs. Poncherelli's back porch.

Mrs. Schwechner

Mrs. Schwechner is a character who lives upstairs in Mario Brothers Plumbing. Luigi states to Mario that upon E.C.'s arrival, she had touched the fender of her car, causing it to turn into dust. She is briefly mentioned in "E.C. The Extra Creepy".

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Note(s)	Ref.
Chinese (Simplified)	施韦赫纳 Shīwéihènà	Schwechner
Swedish	Fru. Schwechner	Mrs. Schwechner

Murray

Murray is a travel agent mentioned in The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! live-action segment "The Magic Love". During the episode, while Mad Donna is under the effect of Mario's magic apple, she calls Murray to cancel her tour, as she wants to live with him forever. When the effect of the apple wears off, she tells him to call the police on Mario, but when she takes another bite from Mario's apple and falls under its effect again, she tells him to forget about the police and schedule a press conference, as she is getting married.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Note(s)	Ref.
German	Murray	?
Swedish	Murray	?

Pasquale Kaboodle

Pasquale Kaboodle is a barber whom Mario mentions in The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! live-action segment "Bats in the Basement". When Luigi mentions that Count Zoltan Dracula has been going to night school for over 3 centuries, Mario states that Pasquale Kaboodle has been going to high school for nearly as long.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Note(s)	Ref.
Chinese (Simplified)	帕斯夸莱卡布德尔 Pàsīkuālái Kǎbùdéěr	Pasquale Kaboodle
Danish	Pasquale Kaboodle	?
Hebrew	פסקואלה קפוטו Psqvalh Qpvtv	Pasquale Kaboodle
Italian	Pasquale Kaboodle	?
Norwegian	Pasquale Kaboodle	?
Portuguese	Pasquale Kaboodle	?
Russian	Паскуале Paskuale	Pasquale
Spanish	Pasquale Kaboodle	?
Swedish	Pasquale Kaboodle	?

Rowley

Rowley is a character mentioned in The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! live-action segment "Lost Dog" who is a member of the Birdie Lovers club. During the episode, when the phone rings at Mario Brothers Plumbing, Luigi picks it up and tells Rowley that he has not forgotten about the Birdie Lovers meeting this weekend.

Later, in the live-action segment "Glasnuts", another character named Rowley is mentioned, who is implied to be a prankster. During the segment, after hanging up with the President of the United States, Luigi suggests that the caller is actually Rowley, who had previously prank-called them before.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Note(s)	Ref.
Chinese (Simplified)	劳利 Láolì	Rowley
Portuguese	Rowley	?
Spanish	Rowley	?

The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3

King Mushroomkhamen

King Mushroomkhamen was, presumably, the ruler of Desert Land at one point. He was the husband of Queen Mushroomkhamen and the apparent father of Prince Mushroomkhamen. He was briefly mentioned by his wife in The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3 episode "Mind Your Mummy Mommy, Mario".

According to Queen Mushroomkhamen, Luigi resembles her husband. Because of this, Queen Mushroomkhamen fell in love with Luigi.

Royal fortune teller

The royal fortune teller is only mentioned once by Holly Mackerel in The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3 episode "The Ugly Mermaid" when she mistakes Mario in a Frog Suit for a frog prince, claiming her royal fortune teller predicted one would arrive in her life.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Note(s)	Ref.
Chinese (Simplified)	皇室算命师 Huángjiā suànmìngshī	Royal fortune teller
Croatian	Kraljevska gatara	Royal fortune teller
German	Königlich Wahrsagerin	Royal fortune teller
Norwegian	Kongelig spåmann	Royal fortune teller
Polish	Królewski wróżbita	Royal fortune teller
Portuguese (Brazil)	Cigana real	Royal gypsy
Portuguese (Europe)	Vidente real	Royal fortune teller
Romanian	Ghicitoare regală	Royal fortune teller
Russian	Королевский предсказатель Korolevskij predskazatelʹ	Royal fortune teller
Spanish	Adivino real	Royal fortune teller
Swedish	Kungliga spågumma	Royal fortune teller

Uncle Waldo

Uncle Waldo is the mascot of the amusement park Wild Waldo's One-of-a-Kind Amusement Park, mentioned in The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3 episode "Mush-Rumors". During the episode, after Raccoon Mario saves Norman and his family from Kooky's Transmutational Brainwave Analyzer, Missy asks Mario if he is Uncle Waldo.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Note(s)	Ref.
Chinese (Simplified)	沃尔多叔叔 Wòěrduō Shūshu	Uncle Waldo
Croatian	Ujak Waldo	Uncle Waldo
French	Waldo le Grande	Waldo the Great
Greek	Θείος Γουάλντο Theios Yoealnto	Uncle Waldo
Italian	Zio Waldo	Uncle Waldo
Korean	왈도 Waldo	?
Polish	Wujek Waldo	Uncle Waldo
Portuguese	Tio Waldo	Uncle Waldo
Romanian	Unchiul Waldo	Uncle Waldo
Russian	Дядя Уолдо Djadja Uoldo	Uncle Waldo
Spanish	Tío Waldo	Uncle Waldo

Donkey Kong coloring/activity books

Rubick

Rubick is a scientist who is mentioned in Donkey Kong Junior: Activity Book. In the Brain Buster section, he created a banana in the shape of a cube and gave it to Donkey Kong Jr. who cut it up into 27 pieces. His name is a reference to the Rubik's Cube.

Nintendo Comics System

Barbara the Bush

This section is about the Nintendo Comics System character. For the Assist Trophy, see List of Assist Trophy characters § Barbara. For the character based on Barbara Bush, see Mrs. President.

Barbara the Bush is a character who Stanley the Talking Fish mentions in the first Nintendo Comics System story, "The Fish That Should've Gotten Away". Her name may be a reference to Barbara Bush, who was First Lady of the United States at time of its publication. Stanley tells Mario about his relationship with Barbara, asking Mario how to tell the other trees that he is only interested in Barbara.

In "Love Flounders", Stanley reveals that he has broken up with Barbara, claiming their relationship was "just guppy love".

Eddie Pasternak

Eddie Pasternak is briefly mentioned in the Game Boy issue "Pipes is Pipes". Implied to be a classmate of Michael Hallis and Jonathan, Michael brings up that Eddie told him he saw Mario "flying down the streets" and that he can be summoned from a Game Boy, but Jonathan dismisses Eddie as an idiot.

Elmo Pershak

Elmo Pershak is a character mentioned by a Paratroopa in the Nintendo Comics System story "The Kingdom Enquirer". The Paratroopa asks Toad if he wants to hear his impersonation of Elmo Pershak, "the world's greatest whistler".

Fishkel and Seabert

Fishkel and Seabert are critics who are mentioned in the Nintendo Comics System story "Fins and Roses". When Wendy Koopa fires a rocket launcher at Stanley the Talking Fish after he shows her the concert band he arranged for her, another fish says that Wendy is the toughest critic since Fishkel and Seabert, a reference to Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert.

Super Mario-kun

Mogera Kong

Mogera Kong (モゲラコング) is a mole somewhat resembling a Rocky Wrench that appears in volume 31 of Super Mario-kun. It only appears on a poster titled "Mario VS Mogera Kong" that a Noki is holding when Mario is taking a quiz at Pinna Park. It is depicted breathing fire on Mario.

Mario is Missing! (PC)

Stan Lowtemp

Stan Lowtemp is the president of Stan's Freezer Repair. The newspapers in Jerusalem mention him where he reassures the parched people that "Mario and Luigi are on the job."

Super Mario Sunshine

Noki King

The Noki King is a character briefly mentioned in Super Mario Sunshine by the Noki elder in Noki Bay. The Noki King apparently ruled over Noki Bay long ago, and his ancient tomb, housing multiple treasures, can be found there.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Note(s)	Ref.
Japanese	マーレぞくのおうさま Māre zoku no ōsama	King of the Noki people

Super Mario Galaxy

Rosalina's family

Rosalina's mother as she appears in Rosalina's Story.

Rosalina's family is mentioned by Rosalina herself in Super Mario Galaxy while she reads the storybook. Rosalina said she remembered watching the stars with her father and sliding down a hill with her brother. Her mother died from unknown causes before she found the Baby Luma and left her world, and is buried under the tree outside the castle. In the story, Rosalina recounts a dream she had about her mother, in which she tells her daughter that she will always watch over her as a star. Her mother is shown to look like Rosalina, with long blonde hair and the same type and color of dress, although she also has matching round earrings, similar to the ones worn by Princess Peach. It was never revealed what happened to the rest of her family.

Super Mario Odyssey

Moon goddess

According to the Moon Kingdom's brochure in Super Mario Odyssey, the Wedding Hall was said to be built in honor of a legendary moon goddess.

Donkey Kong Country television series

Bluebeard Baboon

“Legend says every 100 years, the ghost of the pirate Bluebeard Baboon rises from the ocean depths to deliver the Curse of the Double Doubloon!”

—Cranky Kong, "The Curse of Kongo Bongo"

Bluebeard Baboon is a pirate mentioned in the Donkey Kong Country TV series episode "The Curse of Kongo Bongo". One thousand years before the events in the show, his ship, for unexplained reasons, sank, killing him. Every one hundred years afterward, his ghost will rise out of the ocean and deliver to everyone a letter containing "the curse of the double doubloon"; the letter, which is actually a description of the curse, states that anybody who reads it twice will cause the Crystal Coconut to lose its power and the island to sink into the ocean. His name is a reference to Edward Teach, an infamous pirate better known as Blackbeard.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Note(s)	Ref.
Portuguese	Babuíno Barba Branca	Whitebeard Baboon

Bog Monster

The Bog Monster is an apparently horrific creature that, according to Klump, eats everything in sight. It resides in the Forbidden Forest on Kongo Bongo Island, as stated in the Donkey Kong Country cartoon. As it is never seen, the only physical description given is in the lyrics to one of the songs in an, in which it is described as a monster having crystal skin, giant claws, dripping fangs, beady red eyes, stinky breath that could knock over a rhino, hair full of maggots, ears dripping something yellow, and arms thicker than a tree. Of course, this is when Donkey Kong saw it and that was Cranky Kong disguised as a Bog Monster, so this may not be an accurate description.

In the Donkey Kong Country episode "Bug a Boogie", it is revealed that Donkey Kong secretly feared the Bog Monster, as, when he was young, Cranky Kong told him that if he ventured into the Forbidden Forest, the Bog Monster would get him; one day, Donkey Kong disobeyed Cranky Kong and decided to go into the Forbidden Forest, only to encounter and subsequently be scared by a Bog Monster. It is later revealed to Donkey Kong by Cranky Kong that he had, in actuality, simply made up the story of the Bog Monster, and that it was him who scared Donkey Kong when he entered the Forbidden Forest, wanting to teach Donkey Kong a lesson in disobeying him.

It seems the Bog Monster may have been an actual creature, since, at the end of "Bug a Boogie", Klump and Krusha, while trying to help King K. Rool out of a pit of quicksand he was stuck in, heard a monstrous roar in the Forbidden Forest, seemingly the Bog Monster.

Diddy Kong also has the talent of mimicking the roar of one, while Funky Kong apparently growls like one when he sleeps.

Crabby

Crabby is Dixie Kong's pet crab in the Donkey Kong Country television series episode "Get a Life, Don't Save One". Crabby is never actually seen on-screen, but it causes large amounts of havoc in the episode regardless.

Leonardo DiAperio

Leonardo DiAperio is a film actor mentioned twice by Candy Kong in the Donkey Kong Country television series episode "Hooray for Holly-Kongo Bongo". He is first mentioned at the beginning of the episode while Candy is reading about him on a magazine, describing him as the "most adorable, talented, dreamy movie star", and later again when Donkey Kong tells Candy that he is going to star in Bluster Kong's film. His name is a pun on "Leonardo DiCaprio", a famous actor and film producer, and "ape".

Monkey Kong

“Monkey Kong? Let me see that! I should've known, you alphabet-challenged ape! 'Monkey,' not 'Donkey'! This letter isn't for you!”

—Cranky Kong, "Message in a Bottle Show"

Monkey Kong is a character mentioned in "Message in a Bottle Show", an episode of the Donkey Kong Country television series. In the episode, Donkey Kong and Diddy Kong are fishing when they pull a letter in a bottle out of the ocean. This letter is from the Federation of Future Rulers, who have elected Monkey Kong as the future ruler of all future rulers for a five-year term beginning tomorrow. Donkey Kong misreads the letter and thinks it is addressed to himself, leading him to believe that he must leave Kongo Bongo Island. However, he reads it correctly at the end of the episode, prompting Cranky Kong to check himself and reveal that the letter was not addressed to Donkey Kong after all.

Quint Skurvy

Quint Skurvy was the great-great-great-grandfather of Kaptain Skurvy and General Klump. According to Kaptain Skurvy's father, Quint Skurvy was a fierce pirate who ruled the seven seas. He was said to have discovered the Crystal Coconut and, not knowing of its powers, hid it within Inka Dinka Doo. Many years later, the eye of Inka Dinka Doo shed the Crystal Coconut as if it were a tear, only for it to be discovered by Donkey Kong at some point. In his honor, Skurvy became a pirate in an attempt to retrieve the Crystal Coconut.

Thermidor

Thermidor (also called Thermie) is the unseen pet lobster of Dixie Kong in the Donkey Kong Country animated series. In the episode "Klump's Lumps", Thermidor's only appearance, Dixie Kong lost him. Fortunately, Klump found him and gave him back to Dixie Kong, secretly between him and her.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Note(s)	Ref.
Japanese	テルミドール Termidōru	Thermidor
French	Thermidor	?
Spanish	Thermidor	?

Uncle Swampy

Uncle Swampy is the main character of the television show "Sing Along With Uncle Swampy Show" mentioned in the Donkey Kong Country television series, which Krusha is said to watch. According to Krusha, Uncle Swampy always says "bye-bye."

Very cute lizard

The very cute lizard is a Kremling mentioned in the Donkey Kong Country television series episode "From Zero to Hero." During the episode, it was stated that Krusha and some Kritters met her in an unidentified swamp, and Krusha gave her the Crystal Coconut, which he later retrieves from her.

Donkey Kong Planet

Florent Panier

Florent Panier is a singer mentioned in the Donkey Kong Planet skit "Frequence Kong." Pascal Obispo is said to have written for him. His name is a reference to the French singer Florent Pagny.

Johnny Holiday

Johnny Holiday is a singer mentioned in the Donkey Kong Planet skit "Frequence Kong." Pascal Obispo is said to have written for him. His name is a reference to the French singer Johnny Hallyday.

Pat Wood Sr.

Pat Wood Sr. is a character mentioned in the Donkey Kong Planet skit "Toc Story 2." Due to the skit being told as an announcement for an upcoming fictional film, it states that it is made by Pat Wood Sr., and that it is being presented by a company named Gold Films.

Zazou

Zazou is a singer mentioned in the Donkey Kong Planet skit "Frequence Kong." Pascal Obispo is said to have written for her. Her name is a reference to the French singer Zazie.

Donkey Kong 64

The German website for Donkey Kong 64 featured bios of all five playable Kongs, listing their greatest hero, among several other facts.

• Donkey Kong: Jean-Claude Van Kong
• Diddy Kong: Manki Lauda
• Lanky Kong: Kongo Waalkes
• Tiny Kong: Kongia Schiffer
• Chunky Kong: Kong Hogan

Paper Mario series

Johnson

Main article: Johnson

Johnson refers to various minor, often unseen characters in the Paper Mario series as a running gag in the English localizations.

Paper Mario

DJ Toad

DJ Toad is a character briefly mentioned in Paper Mario when looking behind the board in front of Merlon's house. He works for the FM Shroom.

A character named DJ Toad appears in Paper Mario: The Origami King.

King Mousta

King Mousta was the king of Dry Dry Kingdom. He is mentioned in the game Paper Mario by a Dryite in Dry Dry Outpost.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Note(s)	Ref.
Japanese	エライチュ Eraichu	From「偉えらい」(erai, "great") and「チューさん」(Chū-san, "Little Mouser")

Victoria

Victoria is a female Boo in Paper Mario. She is the target of the affections of many Boos in Gusty Gulch. One of the Boos wants to marry her, and asks Mario (after Mario approaches him) whether he should give her a Fire Flower or a Volt Shroom as a present. Whatever Mario's answer is, the Boo eventually wins Victoria's love, and they plan to get married when Lady Bow comes back.

Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door

Bobolink

“I want to get married to Bobolink, my dear love, in a shocker wedding!”

—Swob, Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door

Bobolink is a female Bob-omb with whom Swob is in love. During this period of his life, Swob writes about his desire to marry her on a wall on the fiftieth floor of Rogueport's Pit of 100 Trials. He also writes that he wants to have 22 children, so his family can play soccer matches. He believes that any wish written on the fiftieth floor of the Pit will come true. He uses a "special big explosion" to get down to the fiftieth floor and writes the graffiti so fiercely that it would be almost impossible to remove. When he finds out that this is a hoax, he files a request at the Trouble Center. Mario accepts the trouble and has Admiral Bobbery destroy the wall after reading the wish.

Her name is a pun on "Bob-omb" and "bobolink", a species of blackbird.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Note(s)	Ref.
Japanese	ボムリン Bomurin	Portmanteau of「ボム兵へい」(Bomuhei, "Bob-omb") and Japanese female name ending「~リン」(-rin)
French	Bombatiana	From bombe ("bomb") and the female name "Tatiana"
Italian	Petardina	From petardo ("firecracker") and the feminine diminutive suffix -ina; it is also the female version of Swob's Italian name

Cranberry

“Fear the curse, but find your Eclair.”

—Cranberry, Super Luigi 4

Cranberry is the last of the Luffs. He played a very short, but integral part in Luigi's adventure during the events of Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door.

Luigi met Cranberry in Rapturous Ruins, where he was found sleeping. With a sneeze (a soft call in the Super Luigi novelization), Luigi awoke Cranberry and earned the ability to speak his language; Cranberry explained that the Luffs were once a great empire because of their use of the Marvelous Compass's powers, but they were cursed because of their greed. Seeing his own people fall into ruin, Cranberry decided to split the compass into seven parts to avoid the repetition of the Luffian fate, hiding six Marvelous Compass pieces and keeping one with himself in Rapturous Ruins. For a thousand years, Cranberry awaited a hero to complete the Marvelous Compass and save Princess Eclair. Luigi turned out to be this noble-hearted hero, and Cranberry promptly gave him the last compass piece. His purpose fulfilled, Cranberry then faded away with a joyful smile.

Cranberry is similar to Merlumina in many ways. Both are members of ancient civilizations who slept for unthinkable amounts of time awaiting heroes to accept the fragments of treasure they held.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Note(s)	Ref.
Japanese	クランベリー Kuranberī	Cranberry
Chinese (Simplified)	克兰贝瑞 Kèlánbèiruì	Cranberry
Chinese (Traditional)	克蘭貝瑞 Kèlánbèiruì
Dutch	Kwini	From kwini (a small, mango-like fruit)
French	Canneberge	Cranberry
German	Windros	From "windrose" (a symbol on maps used to indicate the compass directions)
Italian	Mirtillo	Blueberry
Korean	크랜베리 Keulaenbeli	Cranberry
Spanish	Mermeladio	From mermelada ("jam") with Spanish name ending "-io"

Hizza

Hizza is a giant, two-headed snake that Luigi fights during his adventure to assemble the Marvelous Compass and rescue Princess Eclair. In Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door, the people of Plumpbelly Village are forced to sacrifice young maidens to the monstrous snake Hizza. Eventually, the mayor's daughter is the next to be sacrificed. As such, Luigi puts on the young woman's dress and travels (with his new partner Jerry) to Hizza's lair. During the battle that follows, Luigi manages to trick Hizza's two heads into eating each other, thus destroying the creature for all eternity as well as gaining a piece of the Marvelous Compass. As a result, the citizens of Plumpbelly Village no longer have to live in fear.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Note(s)	Ref.
Japanese	ジャイーダ Jaīda	Anagram of「大蛇だいじゃ」(daija, "big snake")
Chinese (Simplified)	贾岱 Jiǎdài	Transliteration of the Japanese name
Chinese (Traditional)	賈岱 Jiǎdài
Dutch	Serpia	From "serpent"
French	Démemba	From démembrer ("to dismember")
German	Gigantula	Portmanteau of "Gigantic" and "Tarantula"
Italian	Jaida	From the Japanese name
Korean	제이더 Jeideo	From the Japanese name
Spanish	Verdemor	Pun on verde ("green") and "Voldemort"

Jabbula

Jabbula is an implied Jabbi mentioned by Goombella in the game Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door, when tattling a certain Jabbi in the Great Tree.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Note(s)	Ref.
Japanese	トゲーラ Togēra	From「トゲ族」(Toge-zoku, "Jabbi") and feminine name ending「ら」(-ra)

Jabbubbity

Jabbubbity is another implied Jabbi mentioned by Goombella in the same tattle as above.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Note(s)	Ref.
Japanese	トゲゴロウ Togegorō