A synonym would be anime freak. Person 1: Look at all those people taking Japanese!!! I bet they're all anime nerds. Pretty Girl: I like anime, jerk. Get a Anime Nerd mug for your father James. Anime nerds come in all different types. There isn't just one way you can group them. I am an anime nerd, yes.
All you do is watch anime If you're an anime nerd, then all you watch is anime. Other shows don't stand a chance. Most of the shows you used to watch remain on your to-watch list and stay there for awhile if not forever. 2. You can name more anime than you can family members.
The worst thing anime nerds suffer from is the sterotypes people give them, anyone at all could be an anime nerd. A synonym would be anime freak. Person 1: Look at all those people taking Japanese!!! I bet they're all anime nerds. Pretty Girl: I like anime, jerk. Get a Anime Nerd mug for your father James. Anime nerds come in all different types.
Jump to navigation Jump to search. A nerd is a person seen as overly intellectual, obsessive, introverted or lacking social skills.
An “Otaku” is someone who's deep into anime They know their stuff, watch anime frequently, and maybe even own merchandise or cosplay.
Otaku can be seen as being similar to the English terms geek or nerd. However, the term started to be used by anime and manga fans themselves again starting in the 2000s, in a more general and positive way, and today it is often used by those outside of the fandom to refer to fans of anime or manga.
What does Weeaboo actually mean? Basically, a weeaboo is a specific variety of nerd who is overly devoted to Japanese pop culture. Their life is pretty much sustained on a diet of anime, manga, and video games, which can be a bit off-putting to others, to say the least.
As we've covered, otakus are enthusiasts of all things anime. Weebs, on the other hand, have a wider scope of interests specifically related to Japanese culture. The word “otaku” is also more commonly used in Japan, whereas “weeb” is directly related to non-Japanese individuals.
If you’ve outgrown Shounen and Shoujo anime, then turn your attention to “Sienen” which is geared to people in their 20’s-50’s. There can be action and fantasy but there’s more sex, drugs, and politics. This is where the serious storytelling happens.
Otaku is Japanese for a super-nerd, and Weeaboo is a term used for non-Japanese who are obsessed with Japanese pop-culture. Both terms are intended to be derogatory and imply that the person has poor social skills or a lack of understanding of authentic Japanese culture. However, in America these terms just mean that you really are enthusiastic about Anime.
Waifu (female) or Husbando (male) refers to having a crush on an anime a character to the point of wanting to marry them.
Girls with cat ears and a tail. The term comes from the Japanese word for cat (neko) with the word for ears (mimi). It’s like the Anime equivalent of a Playboy Bunny.
If you're an anime nerd, then all you watch is anime. Other shows don't stand a chance. Most of the shows you used to watch remain on your to-watch list and stay there for awhile if not forever.
There are so many anime out there and you can name pretty much all of them. If someone were to ask you to name some of your family members, you would have better luck naming your favorite anime.
You can bring up anime in almost any conversation. A friend could ask you what you had for dinner and somehow you manage to turn it into a five minute rant about why your favorite anime had only one season.
Being an anime nerd by yourself is no fun. You have at least tried once to get all of your friends into anime. Sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn't. It's always worth a shot!
8. Junichirou Kagami From Ultimate Otaku Teacher – 103 votes. Junichirou Kagami is the main protagonist of Denpa Kyoushi. He was a scholar student, however he didn’t succeed. Eventually, his younger sister, Kagami Suzune, gets him out of the house by getting him a job at his alma mater as a Physics teacher.
15. Nagi Sanzenin From Hayate the Combat Butler – 64 votes. Nagi Sanzenin is the sole heir to the Sanzenin fortune, being the only survivor of the family besides her grandfather. She isn’t just the average “rich girl”.
umm... let's see i has been a fan of anime ever since being exposed to it in the late '90s. A fan of nearly all genres, and also i am not afraid to explore the creepier side of the industry.
Tomoya is described as a ‘hardcore geek’. However, he is one of the three most notable students at Toyogasaki Academy, along with Utaha Kasumigaoka and Eriri Spencer Sawamura, due to his strong advocating of otaku culture at the school.
These are the most common ones explained. "Dere" refers to an archetype given to different characters in anime.
Yandere characters are obsessed with their love interest and will relentlessly pursue them regardless of whether the feelings are returned. "Yan" refers to the Japanese word "yanderu," meaning mentally or emotionally ill. On the outside, yandere characters are kind and sweet, blending in with others very well.
Tsundere is perhaps the most common dere archetype found in anime and manga. "Tsun" refers to the Japanese onomatopoeia "tsun tsun," which indicates turning away in disgust or anger. Tsundere characters have harsh personalities and openly show animosity towards their love interest. But if their love interest compliments them or shows any appreciation for them, tsundere characters will become shy and embarrassed.
That said, there are more than 10 types of dere, with some being more common than others. The dere archetypes below are some of the most common ones seen across anime, but some rare ones have also been thrown in. Be sure to check out the character's respected series if their archetype fits your preference.
Some tsundere are known for becoming comically violent when embarrassed by their love interest. Kyo Sohma from Fruits Basket is a great example of a male tsundere, while Kurisu Makise from Steins;Gate is a great example of a female tsundere.
Shundere characters suffer from depression and are sad throughout the series. "Shun" refers to the Japanese onomatopoeia "shun...," which denotes a sense of melancholy and sadness. Shundere characters don't always need a reason to be sad, as being gloomy is typically enough to earn a character the shundere moniker.
Updated June 18th, 2021 by Brittanie Maldonado: Japanese is a dynamic language and combination words appear frequently, so a plethora of characters can be eligible for a dere archetype. With the ever-changing landscape of anime and manga, it's possible that new archetypes are born while other more obscure ones have become popular.
For western fans, translation is a big part of the hobby. When anime comes unsubtitled, or when manga is untranslated, this is often called raw.
Anime pilgrimages are when you visit the real-life locations featured in anime. Unlike western animation, much of anime is set in real world cities and towns in Japan and show specific landmarks, streets, train stations, and other locations.
When referring to the Japanese voices in English speaking circles, seiyuu is used over the more general words voice actor or VA.
While English speakers usually use otaku as an anime-specific phrase, you can also be an idol otaku or train otaku.
It can also have a strong jealousy aspect to it. Some famous yanderes are Yuno Gasai (responsible for the yandere face, yes, that one), Hitagi Senjougahara, and Katsura Kotonoha.
Manga adaptations into anime notoriously run into the issue where the studio runs out of manga source material to adapt, and has to create anime original content with varying levels of involvement from the original mangaka.
A positive outlook on life, and prime protagonist material for shonen and kids shows. Some famous genki characters are Son Goku, Asta, Noa Izumi, and like every pink Precure.
A child dressed up as a stereotypical nerd. Stereotypical nerd appearance, often lampooned in caricatures, can include very large glasses, braces, buck teeth, severe acne and pants worn high at the waist. Following suit of popular use in emoticons, Unicode released in 2015 its "Nerd Face" character, featuring some of those stereotypes: 🤓 ...
In the media, many nerds are males, portrayed as being physically unfit, either overweight or skinny due to lack of physical exercise.
Because of the nerd stereotype , many smart people are often thought of as nerdy. This belief can be harmful, as it can cause high-school students to "switch off their lights" out of fear of being branded as a nerd, and cause otherwise appealing people to be considered nerdy simply for their intellect. It was once thought that intellectuals were nerdy because they were envied. However, Paul Graham stated in his essay, "Why Nerds are Unpopular", that intellect is neutral, meaning that you are neither loved nor despised for it. He also states that it is only the correlation that makes smart teens automatically seem nerdy, and that a nerd is someone that is not socially adept enough. Additionally, he says that the reason why many smart kids are unpopular is that they "don't have time for the activities required for popularity."
However, Paul Graham stated in his essay, "Why Nerds are Unpopular", that intellect is neutral, meaning that you are neither loved nor despised for it. He also states that it is only the correlation that makes smart teens automatically seem nerdy, and that a nerd is someone that is not socially adept enough.
Some measures of nerdiness are now allegedly considered desirable, as, to some, it suggests a person who is intelligent, respectful, interesting, and able to earn a large salary. Stereotypical nerd qualities are evolving, going from awkwardness and social ostracism to an allegedly more widespread acceptance and sometimes even celebration of their differences.
Descriptive term, often used pejoratively, indicating that a person is apparently overly intellectual, obsessive, or socially impaired. "Nurd" redirects here. For the protein complex, see Mi-2/NuRD complex. For other uses, see Nerd (disambiguation).
In Spain, Nerd Pride Day has been observed on May 25 since 2006, the same day as Towel Day, another somewhat nerdy holiday. The date was picked as it is the anniversary of the release of Star Wars: A New Hope.