Girl kisses her girlfriend to save her life best anime moments #anime
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The informal term waifu (ワイフ) is used by members of the anime and related media fan communities to describe female characters that they are attracted to. This term is used across the mediums of anime, manga, manhwa, webtoons, and video games. As a single fan or fan-base designates a character as a waifu based on their subjective attraction to her, multiple characters can be a waifu and possess completely distinct personalities and characteristics.
The term "waifu" comes from a Japanese rendering of the English word wife. However, waifu is rarely used to refer to a female marriage partner in Japanese daily life, and the term "Tsuma (妻)" is generally used instead along with a few other variants..
At its most intense level, calling a character a waifu implies that an individual would marry them if they were real. The term is so commonly used now in the anime and related media fandoms, though, that it's primarily used to denote attraction to a female character. Waifu is often used interchangeably with the term "Best Girl", which is used to denote which female character is most attracted to in a given series.
The phrase "Waifu for Laifu" is used to signify someone's immense attraction to a female character. Containing a corruption of the world "Life" it suggests that someone would marry and hold a singular attraction to a specific waifu.
"Waifu-bait" is a generally negative term derived from waifu. It's used to signify that a character is specifically designed to be appealing to an audience, rather than have a distinct personality.
Rem from the Re:Zero anime is a popular waifu due to her maid aesthetic and unconditional love for the series' relatable main character, Natsuki Subaru. In video games, Chie Satonaka from the Persona series is also considered a popular waifu because of her tomboyish personality. Mirko from My Hero Academia is another commonly held waifu due to her muscular physique, tanned appearance, and brash personality.
Ecchi (エッチ, etchi, pronounced [et.tɕi]) is a slang term in the Japanese language for playfully sexual actions. As an adjective, it is used with the meaning of "sexy", "dirty" or "naughty"; as a verb, ecchi suru (エッチする or Ｈする) means "to have sex", and as a noun, it is used to describe someone of lascivious behavior. It is softer than the Japanese word ero (エロ from Eros or "erotic"), and does not imply perversion in the way hentai does.
The word ecchi has been adopted by western fans of Japanese media to describe works with sexual overtones. In western culture, it has come to be used to refer to softcore or playful sexuality, as distinct from the word hentai, which connotes perversion or fetishism. Works described as ecchi by the western fans do not show sexual intercourse or genitalia, but sexual themes are referenced. Ecchi themes are a type of fan service, and can be found in most comedy shōnen and seinen manga and harem anime.
The correct transcription of the word エッチ in Hepburn notation is "etchi". However, it is typically written as "ecchi" in the Western world.
In the word hentai (変態), the first kanji hen refers to strangeness or weird, and the second kanji tai refers to a condition or state. Hentai was introduced in the Meiji period as a term for change of form or transformation in science and psychology. In this context, it was used to refer to disorders such as hysteria or to describe paranormal phenomena like hypnosis or telepathy. Slowly, the meaning expanded until it had the meaning of non-standard. In the 1910s, it was used in sexology in the compound expression "hentai seiyoku" (変態性欲, abnormal sexual desire, which is rephrased as "sexual perversion" in modern times) and became popular within the theory of sexual deviance (Hentai seiyoku ron), published by Eiji Habuto and Jun'ichirō Sawada in 1915. In the 1920s, many publications dealt with deviant sexual desires and the ero guro nansensu movement. Goichi Matsuzawa calls it a period characterized by a "hentai boom". In the 1930s, censorship became more common, leading to fewer books being published on this theme.
After the Second World War, in the 1950s, interest in hentai was renewed, and people would sometimes refer to it just by the first English letter, H (pronounced as エッチ, /eɪtʃ/). In 1952, the magazine Shukan Asahi reported that a woman who was groped by a stranger in a movie theater reacted with "ara etchi yo" ("hey, that's perverse"). In this context, etchi should be understood as sexually forward and is synonymous to iyarashii (嫌らしい, dirty or disgusting) or sukebe (すけべ, a person with sex on the brain). From this, the word etchi started to branch off, and assume new connotations. In the 1960s, etchi started to be used by youth to refer to sex in general. By the 1980s, it was used to mean sex, as in the phrase etchi suru (to have sex).
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