26 definitions by Zdenek

A reading of the Kanji characters taken from China and loosely understood. Explained in katakana for educational purposes. See also kunyomi.
--+--
. A . . . DAI
_/ \_

See also kunyomi for the other reading.
by Zdenek June 8, 2004
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American way of saying trousers, a clothing that covers a person's legs.
My girlfriend is coming over, so please put your pants on.
by Zdenek August 9, 2004
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Babe + delicious. Describes the sexiness of a female. Is often deliberately used in the porn industry, but can be also used on praising a T+ image.
It may also describe a covetous man, but that seems to be rather a wide-spread mistake.
by Zdenek August 18, 2004
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It is a Japanese syllabary alphabet used to spell out foreign, now mostly English words. Consists of approx. 45 syllables, which can be further modified with accents "=b and °=p, prolongations (nigori) and smaller versions of vowels, ya-yu-yo and tsu. It doesn't allow for an exact transliteration, thus introducing a thick Japanese accent.
George > jio-ji
America > amerika
burger > ba-ga-
Windows > uindo-zu
by Zdenek June 8, 2004
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Sort of very poor people in Japan. About 2% of all Japanese citizens. They are heavily discriminated.
Son, that girlfriend of yours is from the burakumin. You must break it up immediately!
by Zdenek May 25, 2004
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Most of the kanji characters have more than just one (Chinese) reading in Japan. And the Japanese way of reading it is called Kun-yomi. It's written in Hiragana for the kids (likely for this ookii=big symbol) or for artistic purposes.
--+--
. A . . . oo.kii
_/ \_
by Zdenek June 8, 2004
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(adj.) Describes any kind of information that is stored as a sequence of bits rather than as the kind of information stored without sharp differences like a flow of sound on tape or ink on paper, which are examples of analog record. The analog information is susceptible to noise, aging and corruption during copying much more than the digital media.
The word digital comes from Latin digitus = finger, which refers to the bit yes/no structure of the information - the finger is either up or down.
by Zdenek January 21, 2006
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