Someone who is a loser in descent. The origins go back to Central America where they said Yares with the accent on the e so it sounded like "ya-rEz"
Can be combined with Alex (meaning cool) to mean an arrogant person who thinks they are cool but are actually a loser with no friends.
Can be combined with Alex (meaning cool) to mean an arrogant person who thinks they are cool but are actually a loser with no friends.
by Smithsonian232 May 12, 2011
Jotaro: yare yare
by my names jotaro kujo March 21, 2020
Jotaro: Yare Yare
by eeeeeoprjgosnkdjbvgujsdfa March 10, 2021
Yare yare is a word that has a meaning of Kusuo Saiki, it is used when something is boring, annoying or needs to be perfected.
by ÝÃŘÊ ÝÃŘÉ December 07, 2020
A Japanese expression that can be used to express relief or annoyance, often without a strong sense of enthusiasm. The phrase is sometimes modified with the particles "da" and "ze" to create "yare yare daze," (やれやれだぜ) which makes the expression sound masculine and more "rough." The closest English translation would be "good grief."
The phrase is most commonly associated with the protagonist of the manga Stardust Crusaders, Kujo Jotaro, who uses it to express annoyance. A variation of the phrase is also used by his daughter Jolyne in the sequel manga Stone Ocean.
In actual conversation, use of the phrase is infrequent, but it is used ironically to make one's conversation sound artificial.
The phrase is most commonly associated with the protagonist of the manga Stardust Crusaders, Kujo Jotaro, who uses it to express annoyance. A variation of the phrase is also used by his daughter Jolyne in the sequel manga Stone Ocean.
In actual conversation, use of the phrase is infrequent, but it is used ironically to make one's conversation sound artificial.
by ThexLoneWolf October 18, 2022
by 123dog13 April 27, 2021
A japanese term that's equivalent to 'shake my head' and 'facepalm'.
Other definitions also mentioned other good translations but I wanted to add something new.
Other definitions also mentioned other good translations but I wanted to add something new.
by Mary Mary Quite The Contrarian February 21, 2022