 |
|
|
| ||
| 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 50 to 63 of 63
sugee
スゲー
Posted by: BruceRating:0.8
"Cool", great, wonderful. Hip version of "Sugoi", meaning favorably impressed, equilvalent to the American English "cool". The last sylable is sometimes extended for emphasis, "SU-GEEEE", again similar to the English, "COOOOL!"
i like sugoi better... [Comment by: hihi ]
I LOVE Sugoi! [Comment by: Ligaya ]
sugoi is better. More people use it too
I thought. Screw sugee. >_ [Comment by: PON PON ]
'sugee' is a slang word you really get
used to ~ I come across it a lot while
playing jap games.
It's kinda a welcome relief with all
these non-japanese wannabes raping
'sugoi~' [Comment by: eriberri Rated:4/5 ]
=_= there like almost no difference in
saying "sugoi" lol woooow [Comment by: miyoko-chan ]
Sugge is used more by kids, it sounds
kinda odd coming from anyone older than
junior high age. [Comment by: Ken Rated:3/5 ]
It's deff Sugoi...I hear that more ! [Comment by: mimoka ]
It's deff Sugoi...I hear that more ! [Comment by: mimoka ]
sugoi uzai >>more slang>> sugee uzee....
[Comment by: n ]
It was explained to me that words like
sugee and kimoi were usually used by
teen girls. [Comment by: Rob ]
Post CommentReport Abuse
sugee
スゲー
te iu ka
ていうか
Pantsu meiteru zo
to get even more slangy shorten the
phrase and say it like:
てかぁ、 or つか、 [Comment by: clubikimakuri ]
Its not "te", its "to". te could also be
considered a slang. like when someone
asks, "Fish stick te nani?" [Comment by: Rob ]
actually, te iu ka is probably correct,
it's probably a disjointing +
misplacement of tte iu, which is how you
quote someone. [って言う] [Comment by: Kat ]
と言うか (or
perhaps I should say... how should I put
it...)
is right. Then you have
って言うか
and て言うか...
getting
shorter and more colloquial which are
also used. [Comment by: Trublmkr ]
Post CommentReport Abuse
urusai
うるさい
Rating:0.7
Literally, "annoying" or "noisy" but when yelled brusquely it essentially means "Shut up" but if order to be taken as "slang" the
word ought to be pronounced:
うぜー、 or, うざい [Comment by: clubikimakuri ]
This can be very ... frightening when an
older Japanese lady is yelling it at
your class. xD [Comment by: Ashuri-san Rated:4/5 ]
URUSEE! you can hear moms say that to
their kids all the time. [Comment by: Rob ]
what about "TAMARE"? Is that the same? [Comment by: mammmal ]
You mean, "Damare"?? Yes, that is the
more rude form of saying "Shut up!". If
you're like me and normally use "Urusai"
to say shut up, then when you're really
pissed off and want someone to REALLY
shut up, you'd probably use "Damare."
But that's just me. [Comment by: Miki ]
there is also うるせんだよ which
tends to be a little more coarse [Comment by: Jisatsu_no_Tenshi ]
Post CommentReport Abuse
uso
うそ
Posted by: Tsubomi
The actual word for lie is "uso" not "usou". The kanji is "嘘" and the hiragana for it is "うそ". When used in an exclamation, it may sound as if the second syllable is longer and emphasized. sometimes, we use "usso!" うっそ....
usso majide?! [Comment by: n ]
ya in manga's ive read, a lot of school
girls use "usso maji" xD i got that
stuck in my head forever. tho i think
it's a more popular phrase among
females, i dont think it's weird for
males to use it. [Comment by: xcurior ]
Post CommentReport Abuse
usou
うそう
Posted by: BruceRating:1.6
"No way!", "Really?". "Usou" is actually the word for "a lie" but in informal speech is equilvalent to the American English "No way!" or "Really?" Usually used to indicate disbelief, e.g.: "No way!, that can't possibly be true!", sometimes used as a question, e.g.: "Really? Is that really true?" Since this is actually the word for lie, the word's usage is considered rude by many, particularly older people. The proper spelling is actually "uso"
ij, although for emphasis it can
be drawn out iIj. [Comment by: Nombiri Rated:3/5 ]
Sorry, please use Shift-JIS encoding to
view the last message properly. [Comment by: Nombiri Rated:3/5 ]
wrong spelling [Comment by: a Rated:1/5 ]
it's wrong. we never use usoU [Comment by: n Rated:1/5 ]
Yeah, I've NEVER heard "Usou" before.
That just sounds like a freak Jap-crazed
American trying to pronounce something
in Japanese, but failing epically. [Comment by: Miki ]
Nimbiri is correct. 'Usou' is supposed
to be spelled 'uso.' However I
understand why the word could get lost
in translation between verbal diction to
romanji. When the word is exaggerated or
emphasized the 'o' at the end is
pronounced lengthy. Giving the
'uso(oooo)' effect, where the additional
o's give the lengthy effect.
Regardless, the meaning of the word in
that particular context is correct. [Comment by: Maiki Rated:3/5 ]
u guys r dumb, quit using jap as a
shorthand its the only racist word in
websters dictionary that acceptable have
some pride. u dont see n**ger as a
shorthand [Comment by: racist killer ]
Post CommentReport Abuse
Post CommentReport Abuse
this word is a shortened form of Urusai [Comment by: Nashenas ]
you can make it more slangy and say Uze
ウゼー！ [Comment by: cafekko ]
Post CommentReport Abuse
Yabe- is actually a shortened form of
yabai. Yabai/yabe can be used for
moments of danger (oh shit moments) or
when something is really unbelieveable
(beyond sugoi/suge), but is true or did
occur. [Comment by: Masa Rated:2/5 ]
I use this all the time (in the right
context, of course, haha not k.y.), but
I didn't know that it could be used as
anything but having a bad connotation,
like those good old "oh shit" moments. [Comment by: Miki ]
I often hear it used for good things as
slang. Good
looking girl, or cheap all you can
drink, situations
that are too good. [Comment by: めい3 ]
Post CommentReport Abuse
yada
やだ
Posted by: BruceRating:1.0
"No way", "Yuk", "That's gross", "Enough already". Often said by a person that doesn't want to do something, e.g. by a child being forced to eat their vegetables. Host brother says this often [Comment by: Willy Rated:4/5 ]
I don't think this is said by men. I
think it's more of a young child (girl
or boy) or women. [Comment by: kagakun Rated:4/5 ]
i start off learnin japanese from their
porno, one of the word they use the most
on the bed lol. [Comment by: martin ]
@ kagakun - depends upon the man & his
level of innocence I guess. Personally
I've heard it from younger to older,
including men.. (granted, they weren't
really MANLY men, but yeh..)
[Comment by: eriberri ]
its いやだ。And you're right, its
usually used by children and girls, but
I have heard older guys say it too. [Comment by: Rob ]
Well this probably shouldn't go under
"Iyada," but "Iya" is kind of slang, I
guess. Like when you say "well no, it's
rather this way...." while talking to
someone, you would use "Iya." I think
it's a branch off of "Iiye," not
"Iyada." I don't know lol, the Japanese
I know/learn is from what I hear around
me, when I go to Japan/ talk to my mum. [Comment by: Miki ]
it was orginally "iya da" but it's been
shortened colloquially to "yada" [Comment by: sottovoce ]
Is this where the English term "yadda
yadda yadda," comes from?
As in "etc. etc. etc" or "blah blah
blah"? [Comment by: NT124 ]
lol no it's completely different from
the english phrase.
and i use "iya" all the time in talking.
for instance "iya, sou nan ja nai yo"
which means "it's not like that" in
english. in that sense, i hear adults
use it all the time. but iyada not so
much, except older women still seem to
use it, it's very rare to see a man(who
isnt homo) using it xD [Comment by: xcurior ]
Post CommentReport Abuse
yappa
やっぱ
Posted by: BruceRating:0.8
"Of course", "I know", "Yeah, that's right". Shortened slang version of "yappari" and "yahari", usually used to begin a response to a question (e.g. a TV interview). Sometimes used as a sentence connector, meaning:
"Of course", "as I thought", "after all is said and done".Oh baby wait and see, YAPPA itai no wa Iya, dakedo,
Risuku ga aru kara koso tatakau hodo ni tsuyoku naru no sa.
I wonder if thats where the english word
, yep, comes
from? [Comment by: O.J. #1 ]
I wonder if thats where the english word
, yep, comes
from? [Comment by: O.J. #1 ]
I wonder if thats where the english word
, yep, comes
from? [Comment by: O.J. #1 ]
most likely they stole it from us [Comment by: rphinks ]
it should be YABBA not YAPPA.. =) [Comment by: raenxia Rated:5/5 ]
"Yappa pe, yappa pe, ii shan ten" -
Ranma Nibun no Ichi (Sugoi ne?) [Comment by: Kimijima Rei <3 ]
Post CommentReport Abuse
yariman
やりまん
Also, YELLOWCAB will get you the madcow
look..Means the same, if not worse than
YARIMAN. Katagana is the way you will
write this out.. [Comment by: kc ]
I'm pretty sure YARIMAN came from：
YARU（遣る） and MAN（万）。If
it didn't I'm still going to tell people
that 'She did ten thousand'. It's more
fun! [Comment by: Amber ]
u mean kataKANA [Comment by: umm ]
actually yari is derived from yaru or
yarimasu which means to preform or the
act of sex. and the man part is correct
hehe [Comment by: saikou ]
man part is actually from manko...see
another post...
manwhore...or a guy who sleeps with lots
of women is a yarichin...
chinchin means dick
manko means...yeah...opposite. [Comment by: miki ]
Post CommentReport Abuse
yaru
やる
hell ya [Comment by: jeseman_04 ]
it's also used to say someone is good at
something, for instance "yaru ne" for
someone who can play poker really well,
etc.
and most of the time, yaru is just "to
do". people who don't know japanese
really well will have a hard time making
it come across as "to do sex" lol. [Comment by: xcurior ]
Post CommentReport Abuse
Web Hosting:
Domain Search-
Cheap Linux Hosting (from $1.99)-
Windows Hosting (from $1.99)-
Email Hosting (from .79¢)
20 visitors online
© 2004, 2007 by CoolSlang