different between fangirl vs otaku
fangirl
English
Etymology
fan +? girl
Noun
fangirl (plural fangirls)
- (fandom slang) A female fan who is obsessive about a particular subject (especially, someone or something in popular entertainment media).
- Synonyms: fanne, femfan, femme fan
- Coordinate term: fanboy
Derived terms
- fangirlish
- fangirlism
Translations
Verb
fangirl (third-person singular simple present fangirls, present participle fangirling, simple past and past participle fangirled)
- (intransitive) To behave like a fangirl; to be obsequious, star-struck, boy crazy, etc.
- 2015, Tyler Oakley, Binge, Simon and Schuster (?ISBN)
- I bought the magazines, ran home after work, filmed myself flipping through the pages—half legitimately fangirling over the boys, half making fun of people like myself who fangirl over the boys.
- 2015, Tyler Oakley, Binge, Simon and Schuster (?ISBN)
Anagrams
- farling, flaring
fangirl From the web:
- what's fangirling mean
- what fangirl are you
- what fangirl character are you
- what's fangirl and fanboy
- fangirl what does that mean
- what is fangirl book about
- so what fangirl fiction writer
- what is fangirl in korean
otaku
English
Etymology
From Japanese ??? (otaku, “nerd, geek”), from ?? (otaku, honorific for “you”), originally the honorific version of ? (taku, “home”).
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /???t??ku?/, [????t???k?u?]
- (US) IPA(key): /o??t?ku/, [o????t??k?u]
Noun
otaku (plural otakus or otaku)
- (fandom slang) One with an obsessive interest in something, particularly anime or manga.
Synonyms
- geek, anorak
Derived terms
- otakukin
Translations
See also
- fanboy, fangirl, geek
- mangaka
Usage notes
- Though the word came to be used in Western countries primarily to denote people who have a strong or obsessive interest in anime and manga, in Japanese it is used more broadly to denote people who are obsessed with or have a heavy interest in any specific topic, theme or hobby. Compared to the term's use in English, when used in Japanese, it more often has derogatory connotations, particularly in its unqualified use.
References
- “An Introduction to the Otaku Movement” (academic paper in English).
Italian
Etymology
First recorded in 1992: from Japanese ??? (otaku, “nerd, geek”), from ?? (otaku, honorific for “you”), originally the honorific version of ? (taku, “home”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /o?ta.ku/
- Hyphenation: o?tà?ku
- Rhymes: -aku
Noun
otaku m or f (invariable)
- (fandom slang) otaku (one with an obsessive interest in something such as anime or manga)
Japanese
Romanization
otaku
- R?maji transcription of ???
- R?maji transcription of ???
Portuguese
Etymology
From Japanese ??? (otaku, “nerd, geek”), from ?? (otaku, honorific for “you”), originally the honorific version of ? (taku, “home”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /o?ta.ku/
- Hyphenation: o?ta?ku
Noun
otaku m, f (plural otakus)
- (fandom slang) weeb (one with an interest in something such as anime or manga)
Usage notes
Informally one can find a feminine otaka, but it is non-standard.
Spanish
Etymology
From Japanese ??? (otaku, “nerd, geek”), from ?? (otaku, honorific for “you”), originally the honorific version of ? (taku, “home”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /o?taku/, [o?t?a.ku]
- Hyphenation: o?ta?ku
Noun
otaku m or f (plural otakus)
- (fandom slang) otaku (one with an obsessive interest in something such as anime or manga)
otaku From the web:
- what otaku means
- what otaku are you
- what otaku rank are you
- what otaku am i
- what otakukin mean
- otakumole what happened
- otaku what does it mean
- otakukin what does it mean
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