To cut class, ditch class, skip class, play hookey, etc. Basically, to not go to class when you're supposed to. The term comes from the word "sabotage," and originally referred to how laziness would sabotage efficiency in the work place.
are you able to say this, also when
skipping out on
other things? Comment by: characharaboy
sks4s5 You made some decent points
there. I checked on the internet to
learn more about the issue and found
most individuals will go along with your
views on this website. Comment by: chocopie Rated:4/5
"Cool", great, wonderful. Hip version of "Sugoi", meaning favorably impressed, equilvalent to the American English "cool". The last sylable is sometimes extended for emphasis, "SU-GEEEE", again similar to the English, "COOOOL!"
i like sugoi better... Comment by: hihi
I LOVE Sugoi! Comment by: Ligaya
sugoi is better. More people use it too
I thought. Screw sugee. >_ Comment by: PON PON
'sugee' is a slang word you really get
used to ~ I come across it a lot while
playing jap games.
It's kinda a welcome relief with all
these non-japanese wannabes raping
'sugoi~' Comment by: eriberri Rated:4/5
=_= there like almost no difference in
saying "sugoi" lol woooow Comment by: miyoko-chan
Sugge is used more by kids, it sounds
kinda odd coming from anyone older than
junior high age. Comment by: Ken Rated:3/5
