81 definition by MisaTange

Japanese slang for one who is not nice and gets pissed off easily on the outside, but deep in the inside, is nice, caring, and gentle at all costs to the main character. It is usually used in anime/manga. The tsundere character usually shows his/her tsundere-ness in the later episodes/volumes/chapters.

AVGN, or The Angry Video Game Nerd, or James Rolf, formally known as the Angry Nintendo Nerd, has reviewed the most worst retro games in the world. He is known for his angry nerd face, and of course reviewing the worst retro games in the world. He uses so much profanity in his reviews, that he gets to the point he makes up words, usually with the word fuck. He has a web site, cinemasscre, with good stuff.

Irate Gamer, or IG for short, is a complete rip-off of the AVGN. IG uses profanity, destroys video games, and used some of AVGN's jokes. Plus, the pair reviews bad games too, but IG reviews good games, too. Still, the IG is a rip-off of the AVGN.

eddsworld is a series of YouTube videos started in 2006, started by a British man named Edd Gould. They started with three characters, Tom, Edd, Matt, and Tord. Excluding Tord, who has a Norwegian accent and come from Norway, they're all from the United Kingdom with British accents. They now have three members, Tom, Edd, and Matt, making them purely Team United Kingdom. They're excellently made comedies made by flash, some even uploaded by their main site, and even some uploaded in Newgrounds.

They allowed some people to guest host in their videos, such as, bing, and psychotic(insert some numbers here) and even more.

1. A common Japanese girl's name meaning 'lily.'

2. Language spoken in the islands of New Guinea and the Amazon.

3. A genre of sexually explicit anime/manga literally meaning Girls Love. It is a Japanese jargon term for content and a genre involving love between women in manga, anime, and related Japanese media. Yuri can focus either on the sexual or the emotional aspects of the relationship, the latter sometimes being called shōjo-ai by western fans.

The themes yuri deals with have their roots in the Japanese lesbian literature of early twentieth century, with pieces such as Yaneura no Nishojo by Nobuko Yoshiya. Nevertheless, it is not until the 1970s that lesbian-themed works began to appear in manga, by the hand of artists such as Ryoko Yamagishi and Riyoko Ikeda. The 1990s brought new trends in manga and anime, as well as in dōjinshi productions, along with more acceptance for this kind of content. In 2003 the first manga magazine specifically dedicated to yuri was launched under the name Yuri Shimai, followed by its revival Comic Yuri Hime, launched after the former was discontinued in 2004.

An extremely awesome music-making software. It has countless characters to choose from with different voices. They sing best with Japanese, probably because their origins come from Nico Nico Douga. The pack includes some that aren't Vocaloids but still are included, like Kasane Teto, and remade Miku Hatsune's, like Haku, Teto, and Neru.

Vocaloid is a well-known Japanese meme, probably because of their uniqueness, their ability to sing anything, even English songs.

Vocaloid is a software that you have to pay and know Japanese kanji. The yen/dollars needed to buy the software is very expensive.

Yaoi is a popular term for female-oriented fictional media that focus on homoerotic or homoromantic male relationships, usually created by female authors. Originally referring to a specific type of dōjinshi parody of mainstream anime and manga works, yaoi came to be used as a generic term for female-oriented manga, anime, dating sims, novels and dōjinshi featuring homosexual male relationships.

Yaoi began in the dōjinshi markets of Japan in the late 1970s/early 1980s as an outgrowth of shonen-ai. BL (Boys Love, another term for yaoi) creators and fans are careful to distinguish the genre from “gay manga,” which are created by and for gay men.

The main characters in BL usually conform to the formula of the seme who pursues the uke.