The long look that Japanese give foreigners(gaijin).
When used by a Japanese male the look usually indicates jealousy and/or displeasure, similar to a stink eye.
When used by a female it usually indicates attraction or a desire to become physically intimate with the recipient, similar to an eye fuck.
When used by a Japanese male the look usually indicates jealousy and/or displeasure, similar to a stink eye.
When used by a female it usually indicates attraction or a desire to become physically intimate with the recipient, similar to an eye fuck.
1.) This guy saw me drinking ChuHi as I walked to the train station and gave me the gaijin eye.
2.) I started grinding on this Japanese girl at the club and all the Japanese men gave me the gaijin eye.
3.) That girl wants to jump my bones. She gave me a ten second gaijin eye.
2.) I started grinding on this Japanese girl at the club and all the Japanese men gave me the gaijin eye.
3.) That girl wants to jump my bones. She gave me a ten second gaijin eye.
by TheManInJapan April 11, 2010
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A tourist that know way too much of the culture in the country he is visiting. A super gaijin also often speaks the native tongue and socialises a lot with locals. Seems himself as somewhat better then a regular tourist. You can often spot a super gaijin by his giant backpack, dreadlocks and lack of career.
by aronsson October 30, 2008
Get the Super gaijin mug.Japanese word meaning foreigner. In Japan genarally refer to westerners. It doesn't have insulting implication. It might be insensitive call foreigner gaijin as much as call foreigner foreigner.
= gaikokujin
= gaikokujin
by CalgaryFranky June 22, 2007
Get the gaijin mug.In Japanese, this word means foreigner. Can be used outside of Japan, but unless the person you're talking to knows some Japanese, they may not know what you're on about.
Several meanings used include:
1. Usually used by wapanese people as an insult to mean "idiot" or "newbie". In that context, it literally means "one out of the group".
2. Used as a battle cry amoung foreigners in Japan to refer to their uniqueness (also see gaijin smash).
Several meanings used include:
1. Usually used by wapanese people as an insult to mean "idiot" or "newbie". In that context, it literally means "one out of the group".
2. Used as a battle cry amoung foreigners in Japan to refer to their uniqueness (also see gaijin smash).
1. Wow, you failed that song on DDR didn't you? What a gaijin.
2. Yeah! There must be at least 6 gaijin in the kareoke booth! Woo!
2. Yeah! There must be at least 6 gaijin in the kareoke booth! Woo!
by The Submitter formally known as Kirbz August 25, 2006
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