Waifu Urban

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Waifu Urban
If youre friends with a weeb, you probably hear this phrase often. A waifu can be a human or an anime character . Waifus are usually attractive, and are ones " best girl " . Real life waifus are what weebs call their girlfriends/platonic lovers.
(fandom slang) A fictional female character from non-live-action visual media (typically an anime, manga or video game) to whom one is attracted and, in some cases, whom one considers a significant other. Waifus is a plural of waifu . a man can marry an infinite amount of waifus without any limits to how many he can marry because they are fictional character .
I have infinite amount of waifus. They are 2D .
by Infinite waifus September 7, 2017
Weeaboo for " wife ". Don't say this word ever, please .
The biggest spice in the whole world, no exceptions. Is really cute and huge asbestos . This is a fact .
*While pointing at an anime character --> "She's my waifu ."
by EbenezerScrotum February 10, 2018
“ Sakura Haruno is my waifu ”
“Bro you have shit taste ”
by I’m a mega Retard February 2, 2020

stupid weebs who get attracted to fake digital girls known as waifu . Waifu's are strictly to be fake/digital/animated/not real people. Waifu's mostly take the form of anime girls. You can call an animated girl a waifu if the person who likes the animated girl is attracted to her sexually.
How Chinese and Japanese people pronounce the English word "wife" The pronunciation is the same with all words that rhyme with wife.
Fresh off the boat Chinese dude: *wake up* EEHH!!?!?! Where my waifu go ah?!?!?
Airport security : She went to the washroom, she wanted me to look after you in case you woke up and wandered off.
Chinese dude: O, thank you ah!
by AnimeWeeb_2009 December 27, 2022
Literally "Wife" in Japanese. A man's favorite woman character in anime / manga . Like a real wife, but, in anime/manga
The anime girls inside your gallery
for example: The waifus inside my gallery are Kaori and Zero-Two. There only two but i'm okay with that
Waifu means fictional anime/ hentai wife and love of their life.People pretend to eat their waifu's a$$.
by UwU A koala baby OwO January 23, 2019

The Waifu King (Peter) went into AniList .com looking at a Siscon manga for 40 minutes. Right after he was caught lacking , the whole group chat flamed him and it was the start of his revenge. He soon started bagging waifus left and right and gained his title "The Waifu King"
Joel : "Aye have you seen Peter?"
Chris: "Nah, ever since The Waifu King Incident, hes's been going rogue "
The need/want to throw aside reality and spend your life playing video games in order to spend time with your ultimate waifu .
Person 1: Why do you think he plays games all day ? Person 2: Dude, obviously because of The Waifu Property.
If you see anybody saying this word, run away from them as fast as possible and if its online block them immediatly (same goes with husbando )
Weirdo who is ruining anime for everybody: Momo from MHA is my waifu UWU~
Literally anybody with common sense: *running away from that creature*
by PickledJarring September 19, 2021
A waifu is someone from an anime or manga that you wish to have sexual intercourse with or date.
A Waifu with a knifefu will end your laifu ...
A " waifu " is a word used in anime , or used by the anime community , meaning a female character who they or another charecter has feelings for
mike: tell me , who's the best waifu?
joe: speedwagon . ( based )
A waifu is the descriptive word for a fictional anime or video game character in which you have feelings for. this magical creatures are mostly talked among otakus and weeaboos because they dont have any loved ones in real life. Therefore bringing back to the topic WAIFU which stands for Why Am I Forever Unloved W. A.I .F.U

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Waifuism is a fairly recent development in otaku culture. Google records the first significant appearance of the word waifu in November 2007 (Google Trends, n.d.). The oldest entry for mai waifu appears in the Urban Dictionary in April 2, 2007. However, waifu has a longer history outside of otaku culture.
Waifu is an English loanword that appeared in the Japanese lexicon around the early 1980s. Dynamics between husband and wife continued to change in ways that made the tradition way of referring to a woman as a wife offensive to young couples. Kanai, the word for wife that uses two Chinese characters that mean “inside the house” became objectionable for many young women. Likewise, the word for husband, shujin or danna , translate roughly to “master.” Because these words fail to match their relationship, many couples adapted the English words husband and wife . Of course, the words changed slightly in pronunciation. Wife became waifu. Husband became hazu (Stanlaw, 2004; Rebick & Takenade, 2006).
These words were slowly picked up by American anime/manga fans and were used to refer to their favorite fictional characters. The anime Azumanga Daioh is thought to be one of the anime that popularized the use of the word waifu (Waifu, 2010). However, the words were in the Japanese lexicon and used by anime long before this popularization.
Waifu refers to a fictional character an anime fan considers a wife or husband. There is a word for male characters female anime fans love: husbando. It is strange that the online otaku culture adopted this word instead of the Japanese word hazu to refer to this relationship. In any case, sometimes waifu is used to refer to male interests by female anime fans as well. The labels are not completely solid.
So in any case, a waifu is a fictional character that a person loves. It is a relationship that exists on a spectrum. Some people approach waifuism casually. It is something fun and temporary. On the opposite end are those that take the relationship seriously. They wear a wedding band to symbolize their marriage with their waifu. They attempt to base their decisions on what their waifu would want. She is a real person that can feel disappointment, anger, or hurt (Reddit, 2012).
A relationship with a waifu is individual but there are several common characteristics professed by the community (Reddit, 2012; Reddit, 2014):
From what I found on the various waifu communities online, not all people involved with waifus suffer from social anxiety or other social issues. Some waifu lovers are self described asexuals; others are married to 3D women. Certainly, there are some who have problems with delusions; however, most of the waifu community members are aware of loving a fictional character. These characters exist in the realm of ideas and the mind.
Anyway, waifuism is a very real thing. Much in the same way that other people fall in love, so did we. We just happened to fall in love with people who happen to not exist in the real world.
From what I gather, waifuism is divided over sex. Some view sex with their waifu has a healthy and necessary part of a marriage. Similar to how sex is viewed in the real, erhm, 3D world. For others, the thought of having sex with their waifu is terrible. Those with young waifus often think this way. Some view sex with anyone else in mind except their waifu as adultery. Yet others, have no issues with having another in mind. It seems to be all over the board and an individual decision or agreement with his waifu.
You do make an important point about not being able to truly interact with a 2D character, and believe me, it’s not like we fool ourselves into thinking we can. We know it, and accept it as an unfortunate truth.
Waifuism is not limited to anime/manga characters. Any fictional character has the potential to become a waifu. Waifu is not really chosen. Rather, it looks to be an emotional event that happens, a resonance with a particular character. Waifuism is not rooted in delusion or anti-social behavior for most people.
Maid cafes can also serve as a possible outlet for social needs. A maid cafe is a restaurant where patrons interact with women dressed as maids and in other costumes. These maids also act in character. These characters are original and not usually that of established anime/manga franchises. It is possible for a patron to fall in love with the fictional character the maid role plays. Maid cafes can be thought of as 2.5 dimensional. They are between the 2D world of Waifuism and the regular 3D world because the maids are living fictional characters. This level of role play fills a social need that pure waifuism may not be able to meet. (Galbraith, 2013).
I am not a psychologist, so take this section with some salt.
For some people waifuism can be a delusion that damages their health. For most people, waifuism is a connection that fills a need that is unable to be found in the 3D world. While some level of projection can happen (That is, projecting one’s own desires as the desires of his waifu), the waifu’s point of view is drawn from the stories she resides. Because modern story telling is a rich medium, a personality can be fully fleshed out. Based on these personalities, a waifu’s reaction to decisions or actions on the part of her husband can be reasonably surmised. This is really no different from what is done by 3D couples with the exception that the transaction is one way. The waifu is unable to return the connection. That is, until AI develops further perhaps.
This one sided connection can be beneficial and detrimental. It prevents a person from straining themselves toward connecting with a messy, contradiction 3D person. Waifu are safe, one sided relationships. It can be beneficial by allowing a person to practice compassion: that is considering another person’s viewpoint and mind (in this case, their waifu). This can help a person associate better with those in the 3D world.
Waifuism is a complex idea that some may find troubling. Waifuism is not rooted in delusion or mental illness. Certainly, there are some people with these issues in the communities, but on the whole people are rational. They simply love and relate to a fictional character. Like all relationships (whether with an idea, a person, or even an object) there are few certainties. Relationships are defined by the personalities involved. Fictional characters do have personalities that can serve as a guide as to how the character would think or behave in situations. Really, this is what authors do when writing. They know the personality of their characters and write how that character would react. Waifu enthusiasts do the same.
Ideas have power. Fictional characters resonate. They can generate feelings of triumph, love, hate, anger, lust, and every human emotion. Much of what we consider human is an idea. Think of the name of a friend, and a mental image of that person will appear. That image is not the person, but our understanding of that person. Waifuism is the same. A waifu is a mental image of a person that happens not to be 3D. The process is identical to what we do with 3D people and relationships. Much of reality is based on interpretation handled in our minds. We can sometimes gum up those mental gears and experience reality in its unadulterated form, but for most of us, this is rare. Waifuism is a result of normal (and not abnormal) workings of our mental machinery.
I don’t have a waifu, for those who are wondering. I don’t consider myself an otaku either.
This is a difficult topic to research. There is little solid information. I wrote this article based on various waifu communities I examined. Waifuism is a fluid idea and still evolving. It is an area that deserves serious academic research as to the psychological affects and reasons behind this form of attraction.
Waifu /w ī foo/ ( noun ). fictional character a person feels affection toward. 2. fictional character considered one’s spouse. 3. Japanese word derived from the English word ‘wife.’ synonyms: husbando, mai waifu
Originally, I wrote “Waifu relationships are a monogamous commitment.” I’ve had people tell me how this point contradicts some of the points that follow. At the time, I worked from a limited amount of data, I’ve now seen how monogamy with waifus isn’t a trend in all waifu communities. Although, some think a person should (rather than must) have one waifu. But in either case, the commitment part stands even when a 3D relationship is involved. Waifuism isn’t a fleeting obsession but rather a longer term relationship. My original point showed my bias in how I view commitment: a true committed relationship cannot involve anyone else. At the time, I hadn’t thought about how my bias had slipped into the discussion without marking it as my viewpoint. Hence this correction.
Patrick W. Galbraith , Asian Anthropology (2013): Maid cafés: The affect of fictional characters in Akihabara, Japan, Asian Anthropology, DOI: 10.1080/1683478X.2013.854882
Rebick, M & Takenaka, A (2006). The Changing Japanese Family. New York, NY.
Reddit. (2014). Waifus and Waifu News: Not meaning to judge here, but I just discovered this subreddit and… are you guys for real? http://www.reddit.com/r/Waifu/comments/29lt3d/not_meaning_to_judge_here_but_i_just_discovered/
Stanlaw, J. (2004). Japanese English: Language and Cultural Contact. Hong Kong University Press.
Every group has its own language, words that show who's a part of the group and who's not. American football fans speak with words like lineback, down, and line of scrimmage. Anime fans--who refer to themselves by the word otaku--have their own language too. Otaku language mixes slang, transliterated Japanese,…
My goal for JP is to cut through some of the mistaken ideas anime and manga fans have about Japan. As I dug around the net and academic databases researching for this article, I wondered if I really do meet my goal. Or, perhaps, I only add to the preponderances…
So is it? Is otaku culture sexist? Yes. Kinda. Depends. It's a loaded question that depends on what aspects of otaku culture you are considering and how those aspects are being considered. But what exactly is otaku culture? What is sexism? Sketching a Definition of Otaku Culture Otaku culture is…
From the closing: “I hadn’t thought about how my bias had leeched into the discussion”
I believe you mean “leaked into the discucssion.”
“Leeched” refers to the blood-sucking buggers, leeches.
“Leached” refers to elements getting removed from rocks or soil by seeping water or other liquids – things leach out, they don’t leach in.
Also, thx for the good explainers on “waifu” and the etymology.
Thanks for the correction. I had meant to use “leached,” which is commonly used in my area to refer to water going into a leach field. I’ve corrected to slipped which is more accurate anyway. Thanks again!
The world is turning into an absolute freak show.
I hope my article shows some of the reasons behind the appeal of fictional characters. Namely, it comes down to the difficulty of connecting to others in modern society.
The Waifu / Husbando this basically used as a completely unserious meme in the Jojo community. Every new season we get a new cast, & old Waifus & Husbandos are cast aside for new ones. Often, male characters will be refereed to as Waifus by male fans to distinguish themselves from female fans. Speedwagon is Best Girl. Narancia is Best Girl. Bruno is Best Jojo Mom. Josuke was the original Girl Jojo. Abbacchio is Big Tiddy Goth Girlfriend. But ALL of them were men.
Jojo does provide and endless source of memes. I can see a gender-neutral term eventually developing. Maybe Waibando or Husfu?
Found that super interesting. I watched the new Blade Runner recently and have been thinking a lot about artificial intelligences created as companions or simulated lovers, and how valid that love is for the AI even though it’s simulated, and how valid it is for the owner of the AI even though the *know* the AI’s love is simulated. This gives me some real world context AND thoughtful insight into otaku culture which I didn’t know much about. So thanks!
I’m glad you enjoyed the article. I’ve thought about the same ideas since I’ve first watched Ghost in the Shell. AI and human emotions create an interesting area to consider–with no easy or clear answers.
Musing on the psychological nature of waifuism:
Barring the possibility of telepathy, it’s not possible to “truly know” a fellow human being. In practice, any relationship involves a mental model of the other person. In most healthy relationships, that mental model is a fairly accurate one, continuously corrected by feedback from (and observation of) the other person. But, it doesn’t have to be, and it’s unfortunately possible for someone to fall in love (or other relationship) with their own image of the other person. Naturally, that’s not likely to be a successful relationship, because eventually either the other person will do things that break the model (“you’re not the person I thought you were”), or the other person will object to being treated inappropriately (“you’re not relating to me, you’re relating to your mistaken image of me”).
The thing is, we don’t actually need to be in the person’s presence to form such a model! There are many examples, some famous, of people who fell in love (or just formed strong friendships) through exchanges of letters, or in modern contexts through E-mail, electronic chat, etc. (I hang out at a fairly well-known blog whose founders met and courted by mail, well before the E-mail era.)
So it shouldn’t be too surprisin
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