stinky {adjective} 嫌な匂いのする {adj.}
青臭い adjective. Aokusai stinky, immature, inexperienced. 胡散臭い noun, adjective. Usankusai stinky, shady, suspicious look.
【くさい】 [adjective] stinking, smelly, pungent; giving off a bad smell [adjective] suspicious, fishy; arousing suspicion [suffix] smells like; reeks of [suffix] (negatively) very much like; conceptually similar to [suffix] (with a quasi-adjective stem) an intensifier.
stink‧y /ˈstɪŋki/ [형] (비교급 stinkier – 최상급 stinkiest) 〘일상어〙 악취가 나는, 냄새가 고약한 = smelly, stinking.
まずい (まずい) disgusting (adjective)
In Japanese, kuso means the f word. Literally, the word's meaning is something like "poo" or "shit", but it is best translated as "f*ck!" when used as an angry interjection. For example, if a Japanese person stubs their toe, they might shout kuso!
Very bad or very good, depending on the context and the age of the speaker. Yabai is an adjective denoting that something is bad or dangerous. Its original connotations were that the speaker felt he or she was in imminent danger or was about to be inconvenienced.
방귀를 뀌다 (banggwireul kkwida) fart (phrase)
stinky {adjective}
bốc mùi {adj.}
Body odor is what you smell when your sweat comes in contact with the bacteria on your skin. Sweat itself doesn't smell, but when the bacteria on your skin mix with your sweat, it causes an odor. Body odor can smell sweet, sour, tangy or like onions.
Japanese Adjective kitanai - 汚い- dirty.
Bijin (美人) is a Japanese term which literally means "a beautiful person" and is synonymous with bijo (美女, "beautiful woman").
The "Ibaraki" in his name may refer to Ibaraki, Osaka; "dōji" means "child", but in this context is a demon offspring. Ibaraki-dōji was the most important servant of Shuten-dōji.
- "Yamete kudasai." = Can you please stop it? ・A more polite phrase.
Fujoshi (腐女子, lit. "rotten girl") is a Japanese term for female fans of manga, anime and novels that feature romantic relationships between men.
Mazui is a Japanese word meaning not good, or unwise.
hauna To cause an offensive odor; to use strong-smelling bait to attract fish; to smell such an odor.
stinky {adjective}
发臭 [fā chòu] {adj.}
When used in an attempt to be offensive, the word is still considered vulgar, but it remains a mild example of such an insult. This usage dates back to the Medieval period, where the phrase 'not worth a fart' would be applied to an item held to be worthless.
Fart, as it turns out, is one of the oldest rude words we have in the language: Its first record pops up in roughly 1250, meaning that if you were to travel 800 years back in time just to let one rip, everyone would at least be able to agree upon what that should be called.
You want to anger, embarrass, insult, denigrate, or demean someone else. Japanese don't do this by using cuss words. Instead, they use verbs, the opposite of keigo or honorific style.
Sometimes it's used as neutral filler speech to indicate you're listening. Sometimes it's used as a sign of acknowledgement. Sometimes it's used as a delineating device to indicate a change in topic. Sometimes it's used as a way of saying “here you go”.
1. Kowai (怖こわい) or “scary”