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| A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 日本語 | ||
Displaying 25 to 50 of 63
"Kuso" can, in fact, be used to talk
about the thing (feces) itself, in
addition to being used as an expletive.
It's also used in compounds such as
"hanakuso" (boogers; literally
"nose-shit"), "kusomajime" (overly
serious), and "hetakuso" (extremely
unskilled or clumsy). [Comment by: Nombiri Rated:3/5 ]
"Kuso" actually means "shit" in both its
English senses. "kuso suru" means to
"shit" (verb), and you can yell it out
as an expletive. [Comment by: Rick Rated:2/5 ]
Umm, actually it is the thing too!! [Comment by: Oredazo Rated:2/5 ]
This is a great four-letter sub for ye
olde Anglo-Saxon expletive; it has the
force and brevity needed to properly
carry one's frustration as well as the
English equivalent. [Comment by: Valvicus Rated:5/5 ]
No, it also literally means
"shit." This is the kanji:
糞. [Comment by: Mike Rated:1/5 ]
Actually, it doesn't have nearly the
force of the English "shit." Little
kids say it front of their teachers and
parents all the time. It's not polite,
but it's a very mild verbal
transgression. And the compounds, like
"nose shit," "ear shit," and any similar
combo you can come up with, are
perfectly acceptable--these are the only
words for these things that even many
adults know. [Comment by: Peter ]
It's more close to daying "DAMNIT!!" [Comment by: Ryry Rated:3/5 ]
I think "crap" fits the bill. [Comment by: J ]
"chikuso" is damn it. [Comment by: xamoshi ]
"chikusho" = damn it [Comment by: net ]
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I've also heard you can use "Kakoi" or
"かこい" as an alternative to the
cognate. [Comment by: Amaya-chan~ ]
I'd use "kakkoii" for cool and "kawaii"
for sweet personally [Comment by: Lithium ]
but Kawaii literally means CUTE right? [Comment by: YuriMacki ]
i generally use sugoii for cool [Comment by: samu desu! ]
"Kuuru" is just the English word but
with a Japanese accent. [Comment by: Hitsugaya_taicho ]
"Kuuru" is just the English word but
with a Japanese accent. [Comment by: Hitsugaya_taicho ]
sugoii is like wow or you say if
surprised [Comment by: ichiban ]
Kawaii is more broad than just cute, it
also means innocent and childlike [Comment by: ore ]
H
EEEB@łĂ
͉p
"sexy"ƌ܂~ [Comment by: ԉ Rated:1/5 ]
no you idiots "kakoii" is cool and
"sugoi" is Great! [Comment by: Keira ]
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I hear this amillion times a day at
school here [Comment by: Willy Rated:5/5 ]
Yeah, thats right, i hear it among the
college folk as far as i have heard.. [Comment by: stefan Rated:5/5 ]
I think when it's said without the
question intonation at the end it takes
on the meaning of 'no kiddin' or
'obviously'(H) [Comment by: tokyo-t Rated:3/5 ]
I've heard this MANY times, its hip i
think. Definitely something to pull out,
its fun. [Comment by: YouDontMeanMuch Rated:5/5 ]
i love this 1... i used it to much when
i was in japan [Comment by: gabuchin Rated:5/5 ]
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wicked word, i titwank on ur mum [Comment by: pussylicker ]
best ever in the chines world [Comment by: kevin ]
Brilliant, im going to Tokyo just to get
some Ma n ko :D [Comment by: I Wuv Asian Girlees Rated:5/5 ]
If you ever see mango juice advertised
just erase the little dashes.
}S@|> }R [Comment by: J ]
'Manko' can also mean whore [Comment by: Soji ]
Someone said: "best ever in the chines
world"
You mean Japanese. -.-'' anyway this is
a very gross perverted word and id nvr
use it [Comment by: Kakushi Rated:1/5 ]
My Japanese buddy explained that it is a
word that guys will use around their guy
friends because its not only rude, but
you can easily piss a girl off in no
time flat by using this word. [Comment by: Rob ]
I said this to my girlfriend and she
slapped me. Some girls don't seem to
mind so much though. A bit like cunt in
English I guess. [Comment by: tanaka ]
man = 10000, ko = times. This has to do
with female masturbation. By any means
avoid this word if you're not fluent in
the language. This is a "good word" for
using within a very close group of male
friends with severe intellect
deprivation. [Comment by: rakuda ]
Idiots say foul words to girls; however,
if she is still with that loser, then
she is more of a loser. If some girls
"don't mind so much" but most do, then
dont say it. One need not be intelligent
or a True Ladies-man Playa-fo-real to
get that one right. Comment about
Intellect deprived guys using it...I
like that. Add also Loving deprived, As
I am sure they are. Vulgar guys are
lucky in their little minds to just get
skanks. I curse a lot, but only in
proper context and with descretion about
which to share and when. Idiots are
everywhere; I hate idiots; ergo, I am
going to be pissed-off often and curse.
Not when happy, or goofing-off in front
of adults, whom have not proven
themselves deserving of disrespect, like
most of the retarded middle-schoolers in
my neighborhood or college dropouts from
the plutocracy. It should not be cool to
anyone to say something just because it
is offensive. Thats the most common aka
boring idea that comedians and kids act
on. It stood out in the 70's and a bit
in the 90's. The next-gen should be
BETTER than the previous one. Not admit
defeat and be worse which is wholly too
easy. Slang should be truly new anyway.
Most is taking an existing word and
using in place of a superior existing
word; And can people please start using
slang for something other than
interesting. In English it has been:
wizard, neat, neato, zippy, groovy, hip,
nice, cool/ hot!?, sugar, sweet, jazz,
far-out, solid, right-on, dope, fresh,
def, fly, tight, that's da...(bomb,
sh#t, et cetera), funky, funktified,
wild, crazy, insane, psychodelic,
Trippy, spaced-out, Out-of-this-world
(see trite repetition anyone), electric,
super, awesome, radical, gnarly,
tubular, ill, sick, wicked, bad, bada#$,
stupid, even 'boss' had a little run a
while back. Seems like all slang aside
from cool dies out and makes you old in
the future, except for cool, which is
hackneyed, but still in common use; and
normal, proper words that don't die in a
lifetime and make you sound non-stupid. [Comment by: The-Apotheosis ]
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masaka
まさか
Posted by: BruceRating:5.0
"No way!", "You don't say", "Well, I declare". Popular expression in Anime. I love it when people say this lol [Comment by: Iman Rated:5/5 ]
I too love it when anime chars say it in
anime. Especially during
dramatic/climatic parts, because the
next part after that usually is really
interesting. [Comment by: Rinako Kusaki Rated:5/5 ]
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thats out of date all the way. [Comment by: teddy bear ]
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the romanji doesn't match the katakana [Comment by: monk Rated:1/5 ]
It's muzui not mukui [Comment by: u Rated:1/5 ]
-.- you can't mix hiragana &
katakana.....
Mu=hiragana
zu+i=Katakana
-.- [Comment by: LD132 Rated:3/5 ]
You can mix katakana and hiragana in
colloquial Japanese a lot, people do it
all the time [Comment by: Emurii ]
actually, we don't care about mix them.
slang dashi, internet jou dewa,
hiragana/katakana wa kinishimasen. [Comment by: n ]
I heard muzui used just the other day. [Comment by: Rob ]
Emurii is right, you CAN mix them in
colloquial japanese..its getting more
and more common...ok so maybe more so
because of foreigners but oh well lol ^^
lol [Comment by: Iman ]
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nameru
なめる
it's wrong.
NAMERARERU MONKA is right.
No. The first one is right. Another
Japanese buddy taught me how to tell
someone, "Don't take me for a fool just
because I am Gaijin." Of course, he
taught me temee in the same
sentence....... don't use temee by the
way. [Comment by: Rob ]
or kisama w [Comment by: gaikoku-jin ]
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nameru
なめる
it's wrong.
NAMERARERU MONKA is right.
nampa
ナンパ
I would go to the 'hip' part of Osaka a
lot and there was a bridge called the
Nampa Bridge because there would always
be a bunch of guys trying to pick up
girls there. [Comment by: Kacy ]
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*en a right [Comment by: jpo Rated:5/5 ]
you can also say: nan di o baca
which means what the hell stupid [Comment by: sweetypie ]
kansai area only (osaka) [Comment by: deibitto ]
this is my fv thing to say:P [Comment by: Moonlight ]
i usually use nandayo because its
faster, it literally means "what do you
want" in a yelling sense but i'll
usually use it like "WTF?!?!" [Comment by: notjapaneseatall ]
I should start using this ........... [Comment by: DemonShidoji Rated:4/5 ]
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This is absolutely correct
says Misato from Osaka
[Comment by: Misato Rated:5/5 ]
GOOD SHIT!! [Comment by: Dimsum Rated:5/5 ]
great. I love it. I can tell this to the
punks at school. [Comment by: sarah griffith Rated:5/5 ]
hell fuken [Comment by: jpo Rated:5/5 ]
it's nani mitendayo, not nanio mitendayo [Comment by: yosuke ]
「nani o miten da you」is
fine because the
「を」shows object
marker. You could leave
it off too and be understood just fine
though. [Comment by: Bith ]
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Since this is a dictionary, actually
explaining the meaning of the word is
considered helpful... [Comment by: Nombiri Rated:2/5 ]
I know Omae means "you" so this was
helpful, but put the meaning for others. [Comment by: Ben Rated:2/5 ]
It's the familiar form of you. Kanji:
御前 or just
お前。
Not sure why it's insulting. My guess
is that it's more snobbish- or
sarcastic-sounding because its
designated use is to refer to someone of
high personage or when you want to say
"my dear . . . .", in which case
お前さん
(omae-san) is used.
Correct me if I'm wrong. [Comment by: Mike Rated:2/5 ]
well, from the kanji of hOh it
literally means, "before", which in this
case of calling someone translates to
"hey you behind me" or "hey you who is
lower than me" something like that. [Comment by: akamai Rated:3/5 ]
since mae means like in front also i
just thought it meant
like person in front of me or something
i don't know i just guessed. [Comment by: sayu Rated:3/5 ]
I agree with yoru, (you in front of me)
not behind. [Comment by: deibitto ]
Even though literally 'omae' translates
to 'you' [plural], if you were to
translate it to slang English it becomes
'you guys' [Comment by: Nao ]
I'm no expert, but I thought "omaera"
was plural. [Comment by: Nekketsu ]
In the hierarchy of politeness, you
would always treat people you don't know
as well as your elders with respect,
putting them in a higher position. Omae
would be used with someone on your level
or lower, kind of like kimi, like your
friends or your little brother or
someone you don't might disrespecting,
like that punk who wanted to fight you
last week. [Comment by: Rob ]
Isn't it also used by guys referring to
their girlfriends? As in, possession..?
Please correct me if I am wrong. [Comment by: Rae ]
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oreore sagi
オレオレさぎ
Posted by: Joe
The "It's Me" fraud is where someone calls a random number and says "It's me". The caller pretends to be the person's child (works occasionally with the senile), and requests a bank transfer to cope with an emergency like a car accident or a gambling debt. "Ore" is the informal word for "I" or "me". Sort of the same concept as spam: send out a million emails and youi might catch one or two suckers. Funny! I was watching gal-circle and
they had that on there lol [Comment by: kero ]
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I think it's "aisuko" now, right..? If
I'm wrong, correct me. [Comment by: Rae ]
^ Rae: yes, i've heard aisuko a few
times. aisuko is basically shortened
version of "ice coffee" with asian
pronounciation [Comment by: s. takeshima ]
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sabotta
さぼった
Rating:2.2
skipped class. a very useful word. (my japanese is bad but i thought this phrase would be really handy to explain why this is the case. Taken from "sabotage." [Comment by: Palicgo Rated:3/5 ]
Wouldn't this then be written in
katakana instead of hiragana?
サボータ？ [Comment by: Kojiro ]
It would be written partially in
katakana, partially in hiragana. The
stem is in katakana, the ending is in
hiragana.
サボった [Comment by: Colin ]
lolz this web site is very help full!
is there other websites like this??? [Comment by: Tyler Rated:5/5 ]
Rather than 'sabotage' it seems like it
could be a form of 'sabbatical'. [Comment by: k Rated:3/5 ]
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Sorry to nitpick, just wanted to add
that the 'sai' is pronounced 'say' not
'sigh' [Comment by: Aya ]
No... it's pronounced like sigh: sa+i =
sai like sigh [Comment by: Nashenas Rated:2/5 ]
yeah its pronounced sigh
because sa is pronounced sah the A is
pronouched Ah (like at the dentist-"open
up" and then you say "ahh!") and the I
is like ee so yeah its sigh not say. [Comment by: Naade Rated:5/5 ]
No it is Sigh for examply yes in
japanese is hai said like hi not hey. [Comment by: Ninja.X Rated:5/5 ]
if u knew nething about romanji its like
spanish jus take note off that [Comment by: ooooooooooooooooooji ]
If you wanted the pronunciation of say
it would be written as sei. [Comment by: Jisatsu_no_Tenshi ]
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I thought this was a slang dictionary?!
wtf is a regular word like "uniform"
doing in it? [Comment by: clubikimakuri Rated:1/5 ]
Probably because it comes from 'sailor
fuku' so it's a little like a slang for
uniform [Comment by: Chimame ]
Nope. It's not a slang word. Gakusei
(Student) + fuku (Clothing) = Gakusei no
fuku = Seifuku [Comment by: Speedy Rated:1/5 ]
i think speedy just explained that
"seifuku" IS in fact a slang because
it's sort for "gakusei fuku", no? lol [Comment by: yu ]
No, seifuku () is standard and
isn't from gakusei (w). They're
different kanji and I've heard seifuku
used for things other than school. [Comment by: Prismatic ]
I read that Seifuku means '(to) conquer'
so maybe it's used as "win", Like in
winner? [Comment by: someone Rated:3/5 ]
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shirigaru
しりがる
shirigaru
しりがる
Have you ever looked on the toilet
flushers and wondered why they have the
kanji for big and small on there? Shou
comes from the small kanji. Daiben is
number 2 (dai being big, obviously). One
way uses less water (for number 1) and
the other would be used often after a
spicy curry cook-off. [Comment by: Rob ]
Oohhh, now I know what my friend wrote
in my yearbook last year, that's funny.
It said something like, "I pissed here
on this page" [Comment by: Yomotsuhegui ]
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