DF Fuun

A cute Japanese font that was used in some English translation of Japanese games in the PS2/Gamecube/Wii era. Has Times New Roman's exclamation and question marks, making it look comical, and this font looks adventurous and girly

Sometimes being the primary font, sometimes being the tertiary font (meaning less frequently used)

Still used today, but less common and you can find it on Chinese kids fashion and maybe some Chinese fashion for women
"Harvest Moon: A Wonderful Life, Romancing Saga (PS2), and Tales of Symphonia (GCN) uses DF Fuun as the primary font"

"Breath of Fire: Dragon's Quarter uses DF Fuun as the damage/heal/effect font"

"Some girl kids fashion including underwears uses DF Fuun in their texts"
by PuniUwUCute February 14, 2023
Get the DF Fuun mug.

Rerenggan

Pronounced "rërënggan"/"르릉간"/"reureunggan" (ë is schwa)

Basically a Javanese decorative text bracket for titles. There are variations of this bracket, it can be anything including eagles, but the peacock tail one being the most popular and the default style for most Javanese fonts

Usually used for aesthetic letterings
If you search cute art on Pinterest, you may encounter some usernames with rerenggan, which looks like this:

꧁ name ꧂

Basically on most, if not all, cute communities
by PuniUwUCute March 27, 2023
Get the Rerenggan mug.

Hasad

Alternative spelling: chasad, ħasad (ch and ħ are pronounced chet ח or cha ح, as in Bach)

An Arabic term for someone who hates another one to feel happy, gets pleasure from someone's suffering, or in another term: schadenfreude

Google Translate translated this as "envy", but it's incorrect or related but not the exact meaning, and btw Arabic has so many words with a specific meaning, just like how English uses Latin and Greek words to say specific contexts or meanings
Some religious lecture on a mosque taught the audiences the term "hasad". He said that this means a person who likes someone to suffer and this is a mental illness we should avoid

We know that some people refuses to help others even though they can, because some of them likes to see people suffering. This reminds me of a movie: "Elysium", where there's a device called Med-Bay and I read on Fandom that some fans said that this is an analogy of whether rich people choose to help other people or not with their privilege

Btw, nobody knows that the Alhazad in Wild Arms is related to this term, as this villain likes to suffer humans in the story because he get pleasures from it. Nobody on Fandom has written about this term on the trivia, at the time of this term is written
by PuniUwUCute March 11, 2023
Get the Hasad mug.

kawaii sign

or kawaii signature. A Japanese term for signatures with cute elements on them, usually having complex analogies of letters and shapes (usually animals). Popular in VTubers (mostly Japanese-only) and Kpop communities, both fans and the music band members

Used colloquially in Japan (they use hanko in formal context), but sometimes used as formal signatures outside Japan
There are some or a few people who makes kawaii sign commissions if you search for "kawaii sign" in Katakana letters and they all, the examples, looks catchy. I discovered it from a random VTuber/streamer in my Twitter recommended accounts and she did retweeted or tweet about who made her kawaii sign
by PuniUwUCute April 30, 2023
Get the kawaii sign mug.

Abyssinica Speech

The funny robotic Amharic text to speech, possibly made and voiced by one guy named Meshesha Kibret Cherie, based on my research about who made BunnaScript (also made by this guy, he has 3 videos explaining his programming language and his company name is EthioCloud/Meliyu/Kekros)

Some words are real recording instead of synthetized, like: 4W1H, some country names including Ethiopia, common verbs, etc

His actual voice, when he explaining about BunnaScript, sounds charming and friendly. Some of his TTS prerecorded voices for specific words sounds funny
So, Lapatata (in different languages memes Youtuber) used Abyssinica Speech to speak out words translated into Amharic. The non-robotic one, which is Ameha (Male) from MicMonster, is no longer used due to paywall, the pro voices no longer have a demo, and possibly warning from the company. At the end, Abyssinica Speech is still the best one for the Amharic TTS due to the meme nature of their videos

---

The meme: You sussy baka

Abyssinica Speech (reads the translation) : Anta... susi baka!
by PuniUwUCute January 30, 2023
Get the Abyssinica Speech mug.

neglected gem

When there's an obvious hidden gem shows up in front of a content creator, often off-topic, they neglected it, act like nothing happened, and never reviews about it. They may hide, delete, or ignore your comment if you ask for it

When something is so interesting but nobody reviews about that, not even someone with a good attention to details knows or wants to review about it
"I'd seen Dancing Bacon bought an ice cream or something on a vending machine in Taiwan (video uploaded around 2020) and there was a Sumikko Gurashi machine (may contain gacha eggs or random toys) next to the machine they used and it looks so catchy, but sadly, they won't try that machine, although their topic is mostly about foods, sometimes inside vending machines, and rarely about household gadgets. Such a neglected gem and nobody have uploaded a video about it, and there's no search results for that thing"

"Sega produces toy laptops that none like other toy laptops, which are lame and just like toy phones that only makes sounds and having a mock-up screen. Available in Sumikko Gurashi (San-X license) and Dinosaur version. Their toy laptops runs an OS that boot fast like old gaming consoles, capable of using keyboard and mouse, and has tens of games. Unfortunately, these are neglected gems since no tech reviewers have reviewed these laptops and analyze the components. I cannot express my amazement fully since most or all the videos about it are comments disabled"
by PuniUwUCute April 25, 2023
Get the neglected gem mug.

Makgnus

Maknyus + Magnus (but you can change the "gn" to "ñ"/"ny")
Pronounced "makñus"/"maknyus" or "mak-gnus"/"maKgnus" (there's a stress or an emphasis on the "k")

Maknyus means "so delicious" or "so tasty" in Indonesian, more specifically, it was a Javanese word popularized by an Indonesian food reviewer Bondan Winarno (deceased)

Magnus means "great" in Latin

It's so delicious that you want to scream or say aloud about it, with a touch of Latin language
"MAKGNUS! I've never been tasted this delicious noodle before"

"That yakiniku is makgnus"
by PuniUwUCute March 26, 2023
Get the Makgnus mug.