The finnish adjective "villi" means "wild" in a way that covers everything from "wild animal", "out of control/outlandish", "feral", both "untamed" and "undomesticated" and simply "unruly". But as a noun, it's "a savage", which is both archaic and degoratory, something a 1800s-ass brit would call any indigenous persons that don't have a specific slur they could call them. Anyone that a person who uses words like "uncivilised" would call "uncivilised". In plural, the noun villi is villit.
The name Ville is a finnish man's name, derived either from Wilhelm or William, depending on which language's wikipedia I look at. I have never met someone named Ville who wasn't an almost overwhelmingly normal millenial guy. Like the platonic ideal of the finnish variant of Literally Just Some Guy. It wasn't uncommon for there to be two or three boys named Ville in the same year or even the same class when I was in school. The plural of multiple guys named Ville is Villet.
But in partitive plural, villi and Ville are the same word, villejä. Spelled, written, and pronounced the same - you just have to trust that you can tell from the context at hand. In Disney's movie Pocahontas, the song Savages was translated as Villejä. And therefore, one can interpret the lyrics to be either about "savages", or "some dudes named Ville".
In conclusion, every Ville I've met who has had classes, been in the same class group, or god forbid been friends with another Ville has found this song supremely unfunny.
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