Meaning of "Welcome"
This is a Japanese greeting meaning “Welcome,” and is commonly used to greet customers at Japanese restaurants and similar establishments.
"As soon as the employee said, “Irasshaimase,” the customers poured in."
Related slang words
DropsIn-game items or rewards randomly awarded while watching live streams on platforms like TwitchDangcheongiA term used to affectionately tease someone for being clumsy or slow to react, or to call them by a slightly playful nickname (similar to "dummy," but generally not overly aggressive)YarikiriThis refers to the practice of doing just enough to meet a minimum requirement—such as in a subcontracting arrangement where workers can leave early once their daily quota is met—rather than putting in the necessary effort.Look aroundAn excuse-like meme that uses the abbreviation of "Just treat it as TV" to justify sensationalistic staging or crude language—as if to exempt them from criticism—and to deflect criticism from others.Let's GoA phrase pronounced with emphasis on "Let’s go," used as a rallying cry—much like "Let’s go!"—to create an atmosphere of excitement when starting something new or pushing forward with full forceGeum TaeyangA term referring to a character with a "rebellious" image, characterized by blonde hair and a tanned complexion; it is a shorthand term for the type of character commonly found in subculture who has a rough-and-tumble or swaggering appearance.Snow-freeA derogatory term used to mock people who are clueless or lack the necessary tools or skills, or to ridicule those who lack luck or an understanding of the situation^^7This emoji depicts a person smiling and appearing to show loyalty while saluting, nodding in agreement, or greeting someone; it is primarily used online to express agreement or to check in on someone.