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orz (can also be written as oro, or2, on, otz, otl, sto, jto, |.)It is an online hieroglyph (or mood icon) that originated in Japan and has become a new subculture in Japan, China, and Taiwan in 2004. The original meaning of this diagram is a person facing the left and kneeling on the ground, and the original meaning in Japanese is to bend forward in frustration, o for the person's head, r for the hands and body, and z for the feet. People use this symbol widely online, such as in emails, IRC chat rooms, and instant messaging apps, to express their frustration or frustration.
Usually, the symbol is spelled out in spoken language, rather than pronounced as an English word. In addition, orz can also be mixed to mean that there is no choice but to become 囧rz. With the widespread use of orz, its meaning gradually increased, and in addition to helplessness or frustration, it began to be extended to the positive meaning of worship and admiration for people.
In addition, there are more negative Please! Defeated by you! I can't stand you!
Usage of this type of meaning. Orz is associated with another subculture in Taiwan – the culture of good people.
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The frustrated body bending forward (orz) is an online hieroglyph (or mood diagram) that originated in Japan. Frustrated body forward bend originally refers to the popular emoji symbol on the Internet: |It looks like a man kneeling on the ground, head bowed, and a "Oh my God, why are you doing this to me" gesture, which is simple but expressive.
In the early days, no one came up with a name for the symbol, and the name "frustrated body bending forward" came later. It is said that these five words are embroidered on the seat cushions of a certain restaurant, and as for who thought of them before this, the truth has not yet been clarified.
Later, it was discovered that this action could also be expressed in three simple English words, so orz became popular. Next, more orz logging software and logs** appeared one after another. Since 2004, Japan, Chinese mainland, Hong Kong and Taiwan have become an emerging online culture.
This script can be written orz, oro, or2, on, otz, otl, sto, jto, |etc., but "orz" is the most commonly used; There is a mixed type with grinding, such as the helpless "embarrassing rz". The original meaning of "embarrassment" is the Ming Dynasty, but now most of them do not use the original meaning, but take its shape and turn it into an emoji, indicating a helpless face.
The original intention has the connotations of "remorse", "grief and indignation", "powerlessness", etc., and the most obvious use is when you are dumped (lost love). As the ORZ became more widely used, its meaning gradually increased. In addition to the "helplessness" or "frustration" of the spoof at the beginning, it began to be extended to the positive meaning of "worship" and "admiration" for people.
In addition, there is also a more negative "Duan Ku, please!" Defeated by you! I can't stand you!
and so on.
囧", the original meaning is "light". Since 2008, it has become a popular emoji among the online community in Chinese, becoming one of the most frequently used words in online chats, forums and blogs, and it is given the meaning of "depressed, sad, helpless".
orz is a "hieroglyph" that originally referred to the popular emoji "|" on the InternetThe shape looks like a kneeling posture, which is used to describe a person who has been defeated or depressed, and expresses a feeling of frustration or frustration. There is also the meaning of admiration and worship. When ORz was introduced to Taiwan, it added Chinese elements and adapted it to 囧RZ, which was widely popular in 2008.
The so-called reliance, that is"Grass"of the spoken language. I suggest that LZ don't talk about this! @!It's very uncivilized!
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