1. Japanese word for Mother.
2. The owner or proprietress of an okiya. Always female. The maiko and geiko always call her Okasan (mother) out of respect.
2. The owner or proprietress of an okiya. Always female. The maiko and geiko always call her Okasan (mother) out of respect.
by Mimosa 'Mineko Iwasaki' December 12, 2008
Get the okasan mug.An immortal being of no initial origin; something that has always existed and always will.
Origin: Unknown.
Origin: Unknown.
by Taran September 30, 2004
Get the orsa mug.by Symshia February 24, 2007
Get the oresama mug.A orgasm in your mouth usually due to eating something delicious.
<Feels like a party in your mouth &everyone is feeling good.>
<Feels like a party in your mouth &everyone is feeling good.>
by Berr April 7, 2008
Get the oralagasm mug.'Kia orana' means 'Hello' in the Cook Island language.
pronounced: kee-ya or-rana
You can also use it to say 'thanks'
Spelt similarly to the Maori word for hello, which is Kia Ora.
pronounced: kee-ya or-rana
You can also use it to say 'thanks'
Spelt similarly to the Maori word for hello, which is Kia Ora.
by ruthnz July 11, 2006
Get the kia orana mug.1. Japanese word for Mother.
2. The owner or proprietress of an okiya. Always female. The maiko and geiko always call her Okasan (mother) out of respect.
2. The owner or proprietress of an okiya. Always female. The maiko and geiko always call her Okasan (mother) out of respect.
by Mimosa 'Mineko Iwasaki' December 9, 2008
Get the Okasan mug.by DoomFist August 15, 2017
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