"Kokoro" is Japanese for heart, while "doki doki" is an onomatopeia for heartbeat. This phrase is often used ironically or in a humorous context to express admiration or love.
by Kokodoki February 09, 2012
Doki doki get out of my head doki doki get out of my head doki doki please get out of my head doki doki I beg you doki doki get out of my head doki doki is a hell for me doki doki get out of my head doki doki get out of my head doki doki your club is the death of me doki doki get out my head doki doki get out my head.
by What u doing :) October 08, 2020
It’s a anime show for kids, as they don’t cuss. This makes it better for kids to watch and enjoy anime! It can be found in Netflix
by DragonMaid April 08, 2021
A known line in the Love Live fandom from the song¨ Kimi no Kokoro wa Kagayaiteru Kai?¨ from Love Live! Sunshine. The combination of these words doesn't mean anything (doki doki portrays the sound of a beating heart).
Person A: What's that one line from Kimi no Kokoro wa Kagayaiteru Kai again?
Person B: It's obviously Oh yes! Doki Doki Sunshine!
Person B: It's obviously Oh yes! Doki Doki Sunshine!
by TheTuffestOfAllthePuffs February 07, 2017
by swaggerguy420 April 21, 2022
1. A Japanese Famicom game that would later become Super Mario Bros. 2
2. A state of distress that occurs when a self-aware Yandere attempts to warp reality to escape her "prison" so she can have a normal, physical relationship with the person behind the screen.
2. A state of distress that occurs when a self-aware Yandere attempts to warp reality to escape her "prison" so she can have a normal, physical relationship with the person behind the screen.
1. Doki Doki Panic was America's way of flipping off Japan for The Lost Levels.
2. Doki Doki Literature Club really starts turning into a major Doki Doki Panic when Monika starts to lose it.
2. Doki Doki Literature Club really starts turning into a major Doki Doki Panic when Monika starts to lose it.
by Ubeenbamboozledson September 20, 2021
by Pikanut September 11, 2023