Shin Gouki

Shin Gouki made his first appearance during Super Street Fighter 2: Turbo. He canonically was the man responsible for Vega's (Known as M. Bison in North America.) death. Shin Gouki IS 'regular' Gouki, although he doesn't hold back any of his power. He typically is not at his all because he would normally outpower any opponent, strictly speaking in his Universe. During Capcom Vs. SNK 2, Rugal Bernstein pours his Orochi power to Gouki, who defeated him during a match after the winner was announced at the end of the Millennium Match 2001. Gouki, as a result of being tainted with the Orochi power is granted immense strength. His Shun-Goku-Satsu (Or Raging Demon)Super Art is given an enhancement in that it follows his opponent much faster and is also stronger. He also utilizes a new Super Art named the Misogi, which in his CPU form is a one hit kill move. The misogi begins with three copies of Gouki in his Taunt stance with a ghostly shade, and out of the top of his opponent comes Gouki with such a force that he can be compared to a meteor and strikes the opponent, i.e., if successful with his hand striking the opponent down the middle, after he lands the Misogi, he ends the move with the taunt he started out with. Besides the Misogi, Shin Gouki carries the ability to throw two Zankuu-Hadoukens at one time, and his Ashura-Senkuu(Teleport)Special Move is faster and as a result better in combat. His recovery time is also cut down when he executes any of his moves. Shin Gouki in Orochi terms does not exist canonically, not to imply that this version of him cannot exist, however the idea hasn't been implemented in his Universe.

ZOMG! I just got Pwn3d by the Misogi! Shin Gouki is too powerful d00d!

by Ivan Flores June 7, 2007

Shin Roller

Whilst playing association football/soccer; if a player is to kick a ball using his shin (usually accidentally), often the ball rolls down the shin on to the top of the foot, the player would then put power behind it to try kick the ball in a orthodox way. This can often result in the player scooping the ball high up in to the air with little power. This would be regarded as a Shin Roller.

James: Stimmy just shinned a cross and scooped it over the crossbar, it was an open goal, what an idiot!

Andrew: What a shin roller?

James: Aye, he shin-rolled it!

Andrew: Typical Stimmy.

by stim90 March 6, 2011

shin bashed in the dick bag

The brutal art of absolutely destroying a man's no-no zone with your shin at such speed and with such a tremendous force, you effectively castrate him.

Person one: Yo man, did you hear that Ethan just got shin bashed in the dick bag by Big Bully Bobby
Person Two: Holy fuck is he ok?
Ethan: *Limps over* AW SHIT MAN MAH BALLS! *Collapses dead on the ground*.

by MATE I HUD A ACCIDENT BOI HELP November 20, 2019

Omae wa mou shindeiru

This is only used in the highest profiles of the highest edgy meme lords. it can be used to absolutely destroy an opponent in battle. Only the best can use it. It means “you are already dead” but will instantly kill your opponent in an anime battle.

Opponent: “ fight me”
You: “omae wa mou shindeiru”
Opponent: dies
You: naruto run away

by The pussysmasher May 15, 2018

shinbang

Shin-bang is a sense of discomfort or pain in the lower anterior portion of the tibia, specifically when pressed against a ski boot.

Man... He must have had some serious shinbang after he cased that landing.

by Smilemon(steeze) March 22, 2009

Omae wa mou shindeiru

'You are already dead' in Japanese. Legend says that if you say "Omae wa mou shindeiru." to an opponent, their response will always be "NANI?" meaning 'WHAT' in Japanese. Then said opponent will die. If 'Nani' is not said, then...? The opponent will die anyway though.

"Omae wa mou shindeiru."
"Nani?!"

by Yeet that outta here January 19, 2020

shindeiru

DEAD!

"omae wa mou SHINDEIRU"
"you are already DEAD"

by BrewsterKyoto83 November 16, 2017