What does confonnit mean in Japanese?

Answer 1

Let me guess -- you're reading Under the Blood Red Sun or a sequel.

"Confonnit" doesn't remotely resemble a Japanese word. It is "confound it", spoken in an accent.

Answer 2

Well, honey, "confonnit" isn't a Japanese word. Maybe you meant "kon'nichiwa," which means "hello." But if you're trying to sound fancy and make up words, then I'll just pretend I know what you're talking about and nod along like a supportive friend at a bad Karaoke performance.

Answer 3

Oh, dude, "confonnit" is not a Japanese word. It sounds like a mix of "conform" and "commit," but like, in Japanese, it's not a thing. Maybe you're thinking of "kon'nichiwa," which means "hello." But yeah, "confonnit" is a mystery in the land of the rising sun.

Answer 4

From a brief search, "confonnit" appears to be a dialectical word used by a character (grandpa) in Graham Salisbury's sequel to Under the Blood Red Sun titled House of the Red Fish. Having not read either, I can only guess from online descriptions of the story and character who uses the word that it may be a version of the epithet, Confound It, used to express frustration or mild irritation.

Answer 5

YES