み Japanese Slang

Browse 18 Japanese Slang entries for Japanese under み.

Kana み

  1. 見事 みごと Splendid, beautifully done, magnificent. Praises something executed with impressive skill or striking beauty.
  2. ミーハー ミーハー Trend-chaser — someone who is easily influenced by fads, jumping on every bandwagon without deep interest or knowledge.
  3. ミーム ミーム A meme — a viral joke format, image template, catchphrase, or concept that spreads and evolves across internet communities.
  4. 未読スルー みどくスルー Intentionally not opening a message to avoid showing a read receipt — a step beyond leaving someone on read.
  5. ミュート ミュート To mute someone on social media — hiding their posts from your timeline without unfollowing or blocking them.
  6. ミスド ミスド Abbreviation of ミスタードーナツ (Mister Donut), the popular doughnut chain in Japan.
  7. 〜み み A suffix that turns adjectives into abstract noun-like feelings, creating a softer, more empathetic expression of emotion.
  8. 脈あり みゃくあり Having a chance with someone romantically; showing signs of mutual interest or attraction.
  9. 脈なし みゃくなし Having no chance with someone romantically; no signs of interest or attraction from the other person.
  10. 未練 みれん Lingering attachment or unresolved feelings for an ex or a past situation — the inability to fully move on.
  11. MTG ミーティング Meeting; an abbreviation commonly used in Japanese workplace schedules and calendars.
  12. ミニマリスト ミニマリスト Minimalist; someone who deliberately owns very few possessions and lives simply.
  13. 眠活 みんかつ Sleep optimization activity — the deliberate practice of improving sleep quality through environment, habits, and products.
  14. MIX ミックス A specific audience call-and-response chant pattern performed during high-energy moments at idol concerts.
  15. 耳コピ みみコピ Learning to play music by ear, without using sheet music or tabs.
  16. 味方ガチャ みかたガチャ Teammate lottery — the luck factor of getting good or bad random teammates in online games.
  17. 民泊 みんぱく Private lodging — staying in someone's home or apartment, like Airbnb.
  18. 道の駅 みちのえき A roadside station — a rest facility on regular roads that sells local produce, crafts, and regional specialities.