This creature seems to be based on the Japanese slang word "obatallion," which is a combination of the Japanese word "obaasan" (grandmother) and the English word battalion. The closest slang found within the English language would be an "old battle axe," which is used to describe angry, mean and otherwise uncivil female old age pensioners who shoulder their way onto trains, buses or into lines with no respect for the people already ahead of them. They are also known for terrorizing shop clerks, young people or any other person who may somehow be impeding the old lady from getting her way as quickly as possible.
The term stems from the 1986 movie, "The Return of the Living Dead," which was called "Battalion" in Japan. It featured beautiful women turning into hideous undead monsters.
"Origin: Tokyo. Middle-aged housewives turned into zombies. Even after death, their shameless actions remain the same. In fact, becoming zombies has made them act even more truly to their desires."
