The most beautiful and sexy woman in the world she has mesmerizing eyes and a smile that could cure cancer
I love you dekitä
by Drayton September 14, 2023
Get the Dekitä mug.by Cow facts March 2, 2016
Get the decitarian mug.Japanese for “can’t”, usually used in the Japanese learning community to refer to those who aren’t able to learn the language or reach a decent level of fluency.
by 2077 September 18, 2021
Get the dekinai mug.Kimi Wa Dekinai Ko (Japanese, 君はできない子, translation, You Are a Useless Child) is a song made by Kikuo featuring the beloved Hatsune Miku using singing voice synthesizer Vocaloid.
The song is about a mother constantly insulting her child by calling them a "useless child". At the end of the song, the child either disappears, dies, or (TW) commits suicide depending on how you interpret it, causing the mother to blame herself in the end and calls herself a "useless child".
Fun fact: Kimi Wa Dekinai Ko is Kikuo's 14th vocaloid song.
The song is about a mother constantly insulting her child by calling them a "useless child". At the end of the song, the child either disappears, dies, or (TW) commits suicide depending on how you interpret it, causing the mother to blame herself in the end and calls herself a "useless child".
Fun fact: Kimi Wa Dekinai Ko is Kikuo's 14th vocaloid song.
Romaji: Kimi wa dekinai, dekinai, dekinai ko, kono yo de ichiban dekinai ko.
Japanese: 君は できない できない できない子, この世でいちばんできない子
English: You are a useless, useless, useless child, the most useless child in the world.
Kimi Wa Dekinai Ko.
Japanese: 君は できない できない できない子, この世でいちばんできない子
English: You are a useless, useless, useless child, the most useless child in the world.
Kimi Wa Dekinai Ko.
by random girl idk go away xd August 22, 2022
Get the Kimi Wa Dekinai Ko mug.I'm such a debitard, I spent $224 buying everybody in McDonald's their meal because I didn't want to wait in line.
by Nich Davis March 28, 2010
Get the debitard mug.1. Little devi, or Goddess
2. Sweet angel from above, as characterised in Saraf's classic 8th century Sanskrit play Dev aur Devis
3. Light and sweetness, derived from 1
From Sanskrit/Hindi
2. Sweet angel from above, as characterised in Saraf's classic 8th century Sanskrit play Dev aur Devis
3. Light and sweetness, derived from 1
From Sanskrit/Hindi
by Varun Bubber October 21, 2005
Get the devita mug.by Jazzle McDazzle June 27, 2018
Get the Dakita mug.