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Stephanie M.'s definitions

no da

A Japanese phrase tacked onto the end of sentences for emphasis and cute effect. Sometimes appears as "na no da," which has the same meaning. Made popular by the character Chichiri in the anime and manga Fushigi Yûgi, who uses it liberally. It is usually translated as "you know."
Yû Watase is my favorite mangaka, na no da.
by Stephanie M. October 25, 2003
mugGet the no damug.

Nerds

Plural form of nerd.

Also, a tiny, tangy hard candy manufactured by Willy Wonka. Comes in a variety of flavors.
You have to wonder why the best flavor of Nerds, strawberry, comes packed with the worst flavor, grape.
by Stephanie M. December 29, 2003
mugGet the Nerdsmug.

Smarties

Small candy wafers that have a sweet, almost fruity taste. They come in many different pastel colors, and are sold in cellophane-wrapped stacks. Manufactured by CE DE Candy company, and available in the US and Canada.
Contrary to popular belief, eating Smarties does not make you smart.
by Stephanie M. December 29, 2003
mugGet the Smartiesmug.

buttpants

Pants or shorts so tight they reveal the shape of the wearer's posterior in provacative detail.
When you first see Ramza in Final Fantasy Tactics, you are at once enthralled by his conspicuous buttpants.
by Stephanie M. December 14, 2003
mugGet the buttpantsmug.

Yukimas

Invented holiday to take the place of Christmas for non-Christians. Derived from the name of a character, Yukito, from the TV show "Card Captor Sakura." The holiday celebrates peace, love, and everday kindness. Like Christmas, it falls on December 25. "Yuki" means "snow" in Japanese.
Merry Yukimas to all, and to all a good night.
by Stephanie M. December 11, 2003
mugGet the Yukimasmug.

swordage

Having, owning, or containing many swords. May also be used as a synonym for 'sword' and 'swords.'
"Geo's got swordage. He owns about 50 authentic samurai swords."

"Check out the swordage, man."
by Stephanie M. October 27, 2003
mugGet the swordagemug.

manga

"Manga" are Japanese comic books/graphic novels. The word literally means "whimsical pictures" in Japanese.

Manga is different from American comic books in many ways, which is why it is sometimes translated as graphic novels. Comic books in America tend to be colored, sold in thin booklets, and written for a teenage male audience. Manga is almost always black and white, serialized in manga collections before being sold in bound books, and has many different genres appealing to many different audiences. There are romantic manga for adult women, mob dramas for older men, cute fantasy comedies for young girls, and much, much more. Just about everyone in Japan reads manga, and there is something to suit every taste.

Manga series are often animated into television shows and movies. See anime.
"Have you read Yuu Watase's latest manga?"
by Stephanie M. July 2, 2003
mugGet the mangamug.

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