For additional context it is from the anime 「のんのんびより」

Screenshot_20240211-112443

  • Elle@lemmy.world
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    5 months ago

    The closest I could find that seems like it may be relevant given the context was this entry for いらいら, but I don’t think that’s correct either tbh.

    • cameron_@lemmy.world
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      5 months ago

      While there seems to be a more specific explanation in this case, I believe it’s fairly common that for onomatopoeic or mimetic words with repeating syllables the last one can be replaced by り、ん or something else. E.g. ぺたぺた、ぺたり、ぺたん、ぺたんこ. So your result is close enough I’d say.

    • x4740N@lemmy.worldOP
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      5 months ago

      I know what is says since I’ve learned ひらがな and カタカナ

      I just needed to know the definition of the word

      • can@sh.itjust.works
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        5 months ago

        Google lens translates a picture of your comment to "“hiragana” and “katakana” from Japanese