Kokono

She is really friendly and if she's your friend you are really lucky!

Y"ou are my Kokono!"

by Friends Person April 20, 2017

kokonui

ship name of sad gay ppl in tokyo revengers, containing koko and inui (the loml) ship trope: peers to best friends to rivals to people who may never speak to each other again

A : what’s your favourite ship in tokyo revengers?

B : kokonui

A : are you mentally okay?

by Ash is sleeping May 1, 2021

Right in the kokoro

A phrase often used by anime and manga fans to describe feelings that tug on the the heartstrings. "kokoro" translates to "heart" so it is simply saying "Right in the heart".

Person 1: You know that scene when Itachi dies?
Person 2: Yes, omg. Right in the kokoro

by itachisitchyitchyballs February 18, 2013

My Kokoro Is Brokoro

'Kokoro' means 'heart' ( the feeling/emotion not the body part ) in japanese, so when someone says ' my kokoro is brokoro' it means their heart is broken, or they are feeling down or heart broken.

person: i just watched the saddest anime ever
person: my kokoro is brokoro

by Guresu September 24, 2016

komono

Translates directly to "small things"; Japanese word that refers to knickknacks, small accessories, charms, pouches, etc, often of a cute or kitsch nature.

Also, the name of a town in Mie prefecture, Japan.

Not to be confused with "kimono" (class of traditional Japanese garments).

"I found an awesome cellphone pouch at that new komono store in Umetsubo town."

"I love to collect mushroom-themed komono."

by Quex November 14, 2009

Kokobop

A word created by the South Korean-Chinese boy group EXO. It does not have a clear meaning but it is implied that the word means 'going crazy', 'lit', 'getting high', or other definitions along those terms. This is also the name of the title track on their album, "The War". They explained that the song means to dance before the night of the inevitable war, thus creating "kokobop".

EXO: "We're going kokobop."

by nuestcult July 17, 2017

my kokoro goes doki doki

"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.

Person 1: My kokoro goes doki doki for you.
Person 2: What the fuck is wrong with you.

by Kokodoki March 18, 2012