Asiaphile

A white western male who has a pathological, sexual obsession with asians and their culture.

also see: Anglophile (common amongst the japanese usually older independent japanese women preying on young white males for sex), inter-racial relationship, racial stigma, racism.

symptoms can be alleviated via the patients own internal analysis.
Sufferers may experience loss of interest in western life (post colonial angst) and in the worst cases have sexual fantasies of exotic interracial love.

by david strange January 13, 2004

Asim

An amazing person who is blessed with everything including, looks, personality and down below. All the girls want him !😉

Girl : Who do you like
Girl : The one and only Asim

by BigUpMyMan51415 June 11, 2021

Asima

Beautiful inside and out. A friend everyone needs!

I wish I had an Asima in my life!

by Username001985 November 23, 2021

Asimina T

Asimina has a nick name called Mina. She likes soccer and always makes you happy. Shes the best person in the world that will always be there. Shes the best at drawing and will be there for you all the time.

Asimina T is amazing.

by filipino gal April 15, 2022

asiaphile

Typically a fat white loser in his 50's who trolls around South-East Asia for a slim, submissive young May Ping Pang who wants him for his money and will want to cement their relationship with a child ASAP.

Look at that sweaty, red-faced asiaphile, he can't get a quality woman at home so he goes to Bangkok instead

by fuck you asiaphiles June 29, 2004

Asimovian

1.Relating to the life/works of famous SF author Isaac Asimov.
2.Something reminisent of Isaac Asimov's work.

"Man that new Science Fiction book was great and had a few hints asimovian science worked into the plot"

by Alexander D'Arata-Newby December 31, 2003

Asiaphile

A non-Asian person who sees Asian people not as individuals but as sex objects.

for example many guys that say "I wish I had an Asian chick, they're hot"...to women that sounds like "I wish I had a (insert inanimate object here)"
We're human, not commodities

by Amy Tam February 25, 2004