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Wow, he has a complete and total fetish over pantsu.
Pantsu by Starchaser November 11, 2003
1) Literally just pants adopted into the Japanese language; the final u is largely muted.
2) Female underwear. Likely to mean this if said in English with the final u more pronounced.
1) Mika was a bit of a tomboy so she often wore pantsu instead of a dress.
2) Aiko seemed feminine since she commonly wore lacy dresses, but once I harassed her after two much sake, her pantsu beneath such a dress were among the last things I saw before her high roundhouse kick knocked me and several of my teeth right out.
Pantsu by Bahmo May 25, 2019
Japanese for "Briefs" and/or "Male Underwear"
"Pantsu! Pantsu! Pantsu!"
Pantsu by AnonTifa! January 1, 2005
1) Japanese loan word from the English for knickers; panties; female undergarments.

2) A detail visible in Soya Blaze from Bare Knuckle (Streets of Rage) to be later censored in U.S and E.U editions of the game. Because a brief glimpse of pixelated pantsu will induce sexist microaggressions.

3) A very good reason to learn Japanese (refer to #2).

4) A trophy much prized by hentaii, and/or someone with access to a public laundromat.
'Why does Sonya Blaze look different in the U.S edition of Steets of Rage?'
'They censored her pantsu.'
Pantsu by DEKATROPS February 27, 2023

Pantsu Maru Mie 

Japanese phrase that translate to, “I can see your underwear.” This phrase was used in an episode of ‘JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure: Stardust Crusaders” where Jean Pierre Polnareff said the phrase in Japanese sign language. After this, Noriaki Kakyoin sneaks behind him and says the famous phrase, guessing what Polnareff said. After Kakyoin guessed the phrase, they do a badass handshake.
Kakyoin: “Pantsu Maru Mie.”
Polnareff: “YAHHHHHHHH!!”
*the two do a legendary handshake*
Pantsu Maru Mie by YourUncleJimmy November 23, 2021

Pantsu Maru Mie 

A Japanese phrase that means "your underwear is showing" which became famous in the west for its usage in Chapter 68 of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Stardust Crusaders.

The phrase is usually accompanied by a hand sign, which will be explained here.

Clap in Japanese is "pan"
The 2 fingers represent "tsu"
Circle in Japanese is "maru"
And look in Japanese is "mie"
Polnareff: *le hand signs*

Kakyoin: "Pantsu maru mie."

Polnareff: YEAH!

*Initiating bro handshake*
Pantsu Maru Mie by BX56 November 2, 2022