It's Japanese. It means "quiet", or, if you shout it, "shut up".
The haudensaunee mean irguios
R mean reastate the question. A mean answer it. F mean for example. F mean for example. T mean this show that. RAFFT that what it mean in Ela
The two girls were very mean to me. This is a sentence containing the word mean.
Be mean
mean
Kamabisushii, kashimashii, urusai and souzoushii all mean noisy. You would use "Urusai" to tell someone to shut up in Japanese.
shizukani
urusai or hade:)
urusai means shut up
"Urusai wa ne" (うるさいわね) is a Japanese phrase that translates to "You're noisy, aren't you?" or "How annoying!" in English. It expresses annoyance or irritation, often in a somewhat playful or teasing manner. The phrase combines "urusai" (うるさい), meaning "noisy" or "annoying," with "wa ne" (わね), which adds a soft, feminine touch to the statement. It's commonly used in casual conversations.
Damare, yamate or shizukani
blah blah keep quiet
kintama used as a bad word means goldenballs and urusai gaki mean shut up brat and chichi is means nipple and its used as a bad word in some way i dont understand
"Mendoukusai" or "Meiwaku" = irritating, annoying, troubelsome "Urusai" = loud (your telling the person he's being loud and annoying)
Two ways to say 'annoying' in Japanese are うるさい (urusai) and いらいらする (iraira suru).
the colloquial phrase is "urusai" which is literally "noisy"...so you're telling the person that they're noisy, and implying that the source of the noise should shut up ^__^
"Damare."dah-mah-reh