3 definitions by MisterCrown
(ry stands for "ryaku" in Japanese net-slangs.
It is used to shorten a sentence that you already know that the other person has already heard so many times or can predict it coming.
Though keep in mind (ry is used to shorten the sentence and make it for rather a humorous or mocking situations, and should not be used in early part of the sentence.
Also, keep in mind (ry comes around the middle in the setence, and in middle of a word.
See the examples.
It is used to shorten a sentence that you already know that the other person has already heard so many times or can predict it coming.
Though keep in mind (ry is used to shorten the sentence and make it for rather a humorous or mocking situations, and should not be used in early part of the sentence.
Also, keep in mind (ry comes around the middle in the setence, and in middle of a word.
See the examples.
E.G. "Switching to Geico will save you 15% or more on car insurance"
How NOT to use:
"Switching to Ge(ry"
*It doesn't show what you're trying to say*
How to use:
"Switching to Geico will save you 15% or mo(ry"
E.G. "I hate this dog, I hate this dog, I hate this dog, I hate this dog, (so on)"
How NOT to use:
"I hate thi(ry"
*The person has no clue what you're trying to say*
How to use:
"I hate this dog, I hate this dog, I hate thi(ry"
How NOT to use:
"Switching to Ge(ry"
*It doesn't show what you're trying to say*
How to use:
"Switching to Geico will save you 15% or mo(ry"
E.G. "I hate this dog, I hate this dog, I hate this dog, I hate this dog, (so on)"
How NOT to use:
"I hate thi(ry"
*The person has no clue what you're trying to say*
How to use:
"I hate this dog, I hate this dog, I hate thi(ry"
by MisterCrown November 5, 2009
"otu" stands for the Japanese "Otukaresama" which means good work.
Otukaresama means good work in a honorific way, whilst otu is used in a mocking way.
otu is used at the end of the sentence to mock the subject that you are mimicing or mocking of.
See the ex.
Otukaresama means good work in a honorific way, whilst otu is used in a mocking way.
otu is used at the end of the sentence to mock the subject that you are mimicing or mocking of.
See the ex.
"OMFG STFU. YOU'RE SUCH A FAG AND OMFG I HATE YOU!!!"
"Average 12 year old otu"
"Well this video sucked. I could've made a better one. Oh shit, I just ranted. Net-trolling otu"
"Man I have a dream, that one day, I'll be flying in the sky with everyone else, and..."
"MLKJr otu"
"Average 12 year old otu"
"Well this video sucked. I could've made a better one. Oh shit, I just ranted. Net-trolling otu"
"Man I have a dream, that one day, I'll be flying in the sky with everyone else, and..."
"MLKJr otu"
by MisterCrown November 5, 2009
orz is used in Japan's net-slang terms. "orz" is used to show when you are in a quick depression and sad or have given up on something.
How it came to be this is that orz looks like a person on his hands and knees with their head handing lowly, much like commonly seen in depressed anime characters.
If you still have trouble seeing orz as a person, o is the head, r is the abdomen and the arm, and z is the wasite, thigh, and the leg kneeling.
Also, orz can be replaced by OTZ if you are to use capitals, but it looks better in orz.
How it came to be this is that orz looks like a person on his hands and knees with their head handing lowly, much like commonly seen in depressed anime characters.
If you still have trouble seeing orz as a person, o is the head, r is the abdomen and the arm, and z is the wasite, thigh, and the leg kneeling.
Also, orz can be replaced by OTZ if you are to use capitals, but it looks better in orz.
"Dude I just lost a bet orz."
"I left my GF's house with blue balls orz"
"I'm sad orz"
"I failed a test orz"
"I left my GF's house with blue balls orz"
"I'm sad orz"
"I failed a test orz"
by MisterCrown November 5, 2009