ストーカー

Japanese

Etymology

From English stalker.

Pronunciation

  • (Tokyo) トーカー [sùtóókáá] (Heiban – [0])[1]
  • (Tokyo) ーカー [sùtóꜜòkàà] (Nakadaka – [2])[1]
  • IPA(key): [sɨᵝto̞ːka̠ː]

Noun

ストーカー • (sutōkā) 

  1. a stalker
    ストーカー(こう)()
    sutōkā kōi
    stalking
    • 2011 February 9, Hideaki Sorachi, “(だい)(さん)(びゃく)(さん)(じゅう)(いち)(くん) ()(ごと)(けん)(がく)大人(おとな)にとっても(まな)(こと)(おお)() [Lesson 331: Field Trips Are Often Learning Experiences Even for Adults]”, in (ぎん)(たま) ((ぎん)(たま)) [Silver Soul], volume 38 (fiction), Tokyo: Shueisha, →ISBN:
      えー このように (わたし)(たち)()(ごと)はまずうまくいく(こと)はありません それでもめげない(あきら)めない明日(あした)(しん)じてつきまとう それがストーカーという(しょく)(ぎょう)です
      Ē kono yō ni Watashitachi no shigoto wa mazu umaku iku koto wa arimasen Sore demo mege nai akirame nai ashita o shinjite tsukimatō Sore ga sutōkā to iu shokugyō desu
      Well, it’s sort of like this. Our job isn’t something that starts off really well. Even so, we never stay down and we always believe in tomorrow. That’s the credo of us career stalkers.
      それ()(ごと)じゃねェェェェェェェェ‼
      Sore shigoto ja neeeeeeeee‼
      That’s not a joooooooob‼

See also

  • つきまとい (tsukimatoi)

Verb

ストーカーする • (sutōkā suru) suru (stem ストーカー (sutōkā suru shi), past ストーカーした (sutōkā suru shita))

  1. to stalk

Conjugation

References

  1. Matsumura, Akira, editor (2006), 大辞林 [Daijirin] (in Japanese), Third edition, Tōkyō: Sanseidō, →ISBN
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