What does Japanese mean in hakimi, Tik Tok?

Hakimi is a popular network language of Tik Tok, which means honey water.

Hakimi is actually an empty ear in Japanese, which means honey water. Because there is a person named Donghai Huang in the animation named Ma Niang, who likes to drink honey water very much, she sang hakimi, which was tuned into the familiar background music by netizens.

Hakimi's story lies in an animation called Horse Racing Mother, which was sung by Ma Niang, one of the East China Sea emperors. In the animation, honey water's speech is particularly like hakimi's, and it is particularly magical, so it is also made into background music by netizens. Animation is also very nice. On Tik Tok, many users use "hakimi" to greet or express their feelings in the comment area or live broadcast room.

What does hakimi mean?

Although the origin of hakimi is uncertain, its meaning is relatively clear. Hakimi is generally used as a cheerful expression to express the attitude towards the pursuit of happiness and happiness. In the sense of hakimi, whatever you do, you should do it happily and enjoy the process, which is also the reason why the word hakimi can spread widely.

Introduction of similar online buzzwords:

1, confirm your eyes. That is, I confirmed it from my eyes, from a lyric in "Drunken Red Cliff": "I confirmed my eyes, and I met the right person." The popular "confirmation eye" on the Internet this year only refers to "confirmation eye" and "screening eye", which is not necessarily related to "eye".

2, lemon essence. Originally used on others, used to ridicule others, meaning similar to "jealousy." Sometimes I use it on myself, just to laugh at myself. "I celebrate lemon essence for the first time" is equivalent to "I envy it". Sometimes I say "I am a lemon" or "I am sour".

I don't know and dare not ask. With a cold joke, the original meaning refers to teasing when you see something you don't understand or can't explain, and later it turns into teasing someone or something.