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Definitions by ramunenakayama

A japanese word meaning idiot, fool, stupid and (Japanese word) "baka". "Ahou" somewhat stronger in sense.
This is a kansai (Kyoto, Osaka region) dialect.
Aho, don't say such a stupid thing.
Our current president is an Ahou or Baka, damaging everything.
aho by ramunenakayama December 29, 2007

yakisoba 

Let's eat Japanese Yakisoba.
I cook Yakisoba at a party.
yakisoba by Ramunenakayama December 28, 2007
Japanese word meaning Good morning.
Derivatives, Ohayou, ohayo, ohayou gozaimasu (polite).
Ohayou, it's a wonderful morning.
Ohayou sounds like OH.
ohayou by Ramunenakayama December 28, 2007

sukiyaki 

1. A Japanese food. Cooked in a pot with sliced meats and various vegetables. Mostly several people eat together like fondue while cooking or heating.
2. An old Japense popular song in 1960s. The music became world wide popular and became one of the standards. The name "sukiyaki" is nothing to do with food but at the time used as a symbol of Japanese.
We love sukiyaki in winter time.
It's cold today, which food shall we cook, sukiyaki or fondue?
sukiyaki by Ramunenakayama December 27, 2007

sumimasen 

Japanese word meaning, "I am sorry".
Sometimes used together with doumo. "Doumo sumimasen" also means I'm sorry.

Often in conversation "doumo sumimasen" or "sumimasen" are used in place of "Thank you". Perhaps Japanese feeling is, I'm sorry bothering you, but thank you very much to be so considerate.
1. Sumimasen I broke your dish.
2. When a gentle person gives away a seat on a crowded train to an aged person, the person who received the favor may say, "sumimasen" or "doumo sumimasen".
sumimasen by Ramunenakayama December 27, 2007
You idiots. I am a Japanese. Only showing wrong definition in urbain dictionary by idiot American's discription.

Banzai means in Japanese 10000 years that means Long live the King.
Banzai, they acepted my idea.
banzai by ramunenakayama December 2, 2007

kamikaze 

Japanese word "Divine wind".
In Japanese history, Japan had only a few crises to be invaded by foreign forces, twice by Mongolians and once by the USA.
When the Mongolian empire was at peak, Fubirai Kahn, a grandchild of Genghis Kahn, attempted to conquer Japan in 1274 and 1281 with massive forces. In both occasions, divine force, perhaps typhoon, destroyed Mongolian forces at sea. Since then, there was a belief that Japan was protected by divine force.
During the World War II, when Japan was loosing, Japanese air force adapted desparite suicidal attacks and named kamikaze after the divine wind.
Kamikaze was a crazy strategy.
At the time, Kamikaze was like guided missiles, and feared by American soldiers.
kamikaze by Ramunenakayama November 27, 2007