A Korean term that literally means something like "Uncle", and is a polite way to refer to a man who is older than you, who you don't know well. That doesn't mean they're _old_, necessarily-- little kids might call a man in his 20's "Ajusshi".
It could also be used as the equivalent of English "Sir" or "Mister", when speaking to a stranger.
It could also be used as the equivalent of English "Sir" or "Mister", when speaking to a stranger.
by R0nin October 11, 2011
Get the ajusshi mug.Literally, it means "Uncle". In Korean, a polite way to refer to a man who is older than you, who you don't know well. That doesn't mean they're _old_, of course-- little kids might call a man in his 20's "Ajushi".
It does _not_ mean "old man".
It could also be used as the equivalent of "Sir" in English, when speaking to a stranger.
It does _not_ mean "old man".
It could also be used as the equivalent of "Sir" in English, when speaking to a stranger.
by R0nin October 11, 2011
Get the ajushi mug.Arusshi is pronounced as Arushi only but some bitches want to be pretentious so they change the spelling to make it sound like an exotic name. Arusshi basically means whore, Tuls is a synonym of Arusshi
by Badgurlriri November 23, 2021
Get the Arusshi mug.