Meaning of 小せェサル in the following sentenceWhat is じゃねぇか? What is its original form?What does こまけー mean?Meaning of スイッチ in the following sentenceMeaning of おめでとさんMeaning of 閉店ガラガラガラ in the following sentenceMeaning of 引き手 in the following sentenceMeaning of デコ助 in this sentenceMeaning of フリッカー and ニュル in the following sentenceMeaning of 荷重が乗りきるMeaning of もったいぶらず in the following sentenceMeaning of 合わせる本命の拳 in the following contextOffensive/negative meaning of 雑草

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Meaning of 小せェサル in the following sentence


What is じゃねぇか? What is its original form?What does こまけー mean?Meaning of スイッチ in the following sentenceMeaning of おめでとさんMeaning of 閉店ガラガラガラ in the following sentenceMeaning of 引き手 in the following sentenceMeaning of デコ助 in this sentenceMeaning of フリッカー and ニュル in the following sentenceMeaning of 荷重が乗りきるMeaning of もったいぶらず in the following sentenceMeaning of 合わせる本命の拳 in the following contextOffensive/negative meaning of 雑草






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4


















A Japanese boxer that has never been beaten in Japan is fighting against a Cuban boxer in his first match against a foreigner. After easily taking the lead of the match, the Cuban boxer says:




この小せェサルの島国にはいなかっただろう  テメェを支配出来るボクサーは




I know that サル is used as an offensive word meaning "idiot, hick", but used together with 小せェ could it be an offensive way to say "puny"? Please consider that previously in the manga (see here and here) he made a derogatory comment about Japanese physical features.



Here you can see the whole page. Thank you for your help!










share|improve this question

































    4


















    A Japanese boxer that has never been beaten in Japan is fighting against a Cuban boxer in his first match against a foreigner. After easily taking the lead of the match, the Cuban boxer says:




    この小せェサルの島国にはいなかっただろう  テメェを支配出来るボクサーは




    I know that サル is used as an offensive word meaning "idiot, hick", but used together with 小せェ could it be an offensive way to say "puny"? Please consider that previously in the manga (see here and here) he made a derogatory comment about Japanese physical features.



    Here you can see the whole page. Thank you for your help!










    share|improve this question





























      4













      4









      4








      A Japanese boxer that has never been beaten in Japan is fighting against a Cuban boxer in his first match against a foreigner. After easily taking the lead of the match, the Cuban boxer says:




      この小せェサルの島国にはいなかっただろう  テメェを支配出来るボクサーは




      I know that サル is used as an offensive word meaning "idiot, hick", but used together with 小せェ could it be an offensive way to say "puny"? Please consider that previously in the manga (see here and here) he made a derogatory comment about Japanese physical features.



      Here you can see the whole page. Thank you for your help!










      share|improve this question
















      A Japanese boxer that has never been beaten in Japan is fighting against a Cuban boxer in his first match against a foreigner. After easily taking the lead of the match, the Cuban boxer says:




      この小せェサルの島国にはいなかっただろう  テメェを支配出来るボクサーは




      I know that サル is used as an offensive word meaning "idiot, hick", but used together with 小せェ could it be an offensive way to say "puny"? Please consider that previously in the manga (see here and here) he made a derogatory comment about Japanese physical features.



      Here you can see the whole page. Thank you for your help!







      katakana adjectives sports offensive-words






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Sep 21 at 0:51







      Marco

















      asked Sep 20 at 16:07









      MarcoMarco

      4,9961 gold badge8 silver badges30 bronze badges




      4,9961 gold badge8 silver badges30 bronze badges























          2 Answers
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          5



















          I think it's not 小せェサル but [小]ちいせェ(サルの)島国.



          ちいせぇ is a rough, slangy pronunciation of ちいさい.

          (See: What does こまけー mean? /
          What is じゃねぇか? What is its original form?)




          この + 小さい + サルの島国

          this little island of monkeys




          小さい describes (サルの)島国. It's probably referring to Japan.



          I think サル here is used as an offensive/derogatory word for Japanese people.






          share|improve this answer






















          • 2





            Previously in the manga, the Cuban boxer made a derogatory comment about Japanese physical features (see here), that's why I thought it could mean puny. Maybe I should add this to the question.

            – Marco
            Sep 20 at 16:47











          • @Marco おぉ。。Then the 小さい may be modifying サル...?? Now I'm not sure. ^^;

            – Chocolate
            Sep 20 at 16:52












          • I added a link to another page of the manga where he says that asians are not suitable for boxing.

            – Marco
            Sep 21 at 0:54


















          1




















          この小せェサルの島国にはいなかっただろう  テメェを支配出来るボクサーは




          I have nothing to add the explanation for the grammar of 「小せぇサル」 in Chocolate's answer.



          But I think 「小せぇサル」 is kind of metaphor implying the person who leads the group.
          Since 豊臣とよとみ秀吉ひでよし, daimyō, politician of the sengoku period, whose nickname is ”「小こ猿ざる」 : little monkey", there were the leader whose height is not tall in Japan, "140cm" according to this site.



          Whereas basically athletes in Cuba basically compete only in amateur league and play in a national team. Therefore, the athletes should respect the leader, and the leader in Cuba was Fidel Castro, a tall person : "191cm" by google search.



          It is not clear if the author wants to imply the average height of Japanese athletes is relatively small comparing to that of Cuban. But I guess probably the author tried to use some contrast in the page or the author had an images of the leaders to some extent.



          So, I think the sentence from Cuban boxer is saying "Even little monkey like you lead the opponents in this island.". And probably in Cuba, which is also the country of an island, the situation is different.






          share|improve this answer



























          • Thank you for your answer. I added a link to another page of the manga where he says that asians are not suitable for boxing.

            – Marco
            Sep 21 at 0:53











          • @Marco I guess I don't have much to change though, I could replace the sentence in detail : "Even little monkey like you lead the opponents in this island." → "Even little monkey like you dominate the boxing games in this island, but it does not apply among Cuban boxers who was elites in sport in Cuba."

            – kimi Tanaka
            Sep 21 at 1:03













          Your Answer








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          2 Answers
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          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

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          5



















          I think it's not 小せェサル but [小]ちいせェ(サルの)島国.



          ちいせぇ is a rough, slangy pronunciation of ちいさい.

          (See: What does こまけー mean? /
          What is じゃねぇか? What is its original form?)




          この + 小さい + サルの島国

          this little island of monkeys




          小さい describes (サルの)島国. It's probably referring to Japan.



          I think サル here is used as an offensive/derogatory word for Japanese people.






          share|improve this answer






















          • 2





            Previously in the manga, the Cuban boxer made a derogatory comment about Japanese physical features (see here), that's why I thought it could mean puny. Maybe I should add this to the question.

            – Marco
            Sep 20 at 16:47











          • @Marco おぉ。。Then the 小さい may be modifying サル...?? Now I'm not sure. ^^;

            – Chocolate
            Sep 20 at 16:52












          • I added a link to another page of the manga where he says that asians are not suitable for boxing.

            – Marco
            Sep 21 at 0:54















          5



















          I think it's not 小せェサル but [小]ちいせェ(サルの)島国.



          ちいせぇ is a rough, slangy pronunciation of ちいさい.

          (See: What does こまけー mean? /
          What is じゃねぇか? What is its original form?)




          この + 小さい + サルの島国

          this little island of monkeys




          小さい describes (サルの)島国. It's probably referring to Japan.



          I think サル here is used as an offensive/derogatory word for Japanese people.






          share|improve this answer






















          • 2





            Previously in the manga, the Cuban boxer made a derogatory comment about Japanese physical features (see here), that's why I thought it could mean puny. Maybe I should add this to the question.

            – Marco
            Sep 20 at 16:47











          • @Marco おぉ。。Then the 小さい may be modifying サル...?? Now I'm not sure. ^^;

            – Chocolate
            Sep 20 at 16:52












          • I added a link to another page of the manga where he says that asians are not suitable for boxing.

            – Marco
            Sep 21 at 0:54













          5















          5











          5









          I think it's not 小せェサル but [小]ちいせェ(サルの)島国.



          ちいせぇ is a rough, slangy pronunciation of ちいさい.

          (See: What does こまけー mean? /
          What is じゃねぇか? What is its original form?)




          この + 小さい + サルの島国

          this little island of monkeys




          小さい describes (サルの)島国. It's probably referring to Japan.



          I think サル here is used as an offensive/derogatory word for Japanese people.






          share|improve this answer
















          I think it's not 小せェサル but [小]ちいせェ(サルの)島国.



          ちいせぇ is a rough, slangy pronunciation of ちいさい.

          (See: What does こまけー mean? /
          What is じゃねぇか? What is its original form?)




          この + 小さい + サルの島国

          this little island of monkeys




          小さい describes (サルの)島国. It's probably referring to Japan.



          I think サル here is used as an offensive/derogatory word for Japanese people.







          share|improve this answer















          share|improve this answer




          share|improve this answer








          edited Sep 20 at 16:45

























          answered Sep 20 at 16:34









          ChocolateChocolate

          55.4k5 gold badges70 silver badges144 bronze badges




          55.4k5 gold badges70 silver badges144 bronze badges










          • 2





            Previously in the manga, the Cuban boxer made a derogatory comment about Japanese physical features (see here), that's why I thought it could mean puny. Maybe I should add this to the question.

            – Marco
            Sep 20 at 16:47











          • @Marco おぉ。。Then the 小さい may be modifying サル...?? Now I'm not sure. ^^;

            – Chocolate
            Sep 20 at 16:52












          • I added a link to another page of the manga where he says that asians are not suitable for boxing.

            – Marco
            Sep 21 at 0:54












          • 2





            Previously in the manga, the Cuban boxer made a derogatory comment about Japanese physical features (see here), that's why I thought it could mean puny. Maybe I should add this to the question.

            – Marco
            Sep 20 at 16:47











          • @Marco おぉ。。Then the 小さい may be modifying サル...?? Now I'm not sure. ^^;

            – Chocolate
            Sep 20 at 16:52












          • I added a link to another page of the manga where he says that asians are not suitable for boxing.

            – Marco
            Sep 21 at 0:54







          2




          2





          Previously in the manga, the Cuban boxer made a derogatory comment about Japanese physical features (see here), that's why I thought it could mean puny. Maybe I should add this to the question.

          – Marco
          Sep 20 at 16:47





          Previously in the manga, the Cuban boxer made a derogatory comment about Japanese physical features (see here), that's why I thought it could mean puny. Maybe I should add this to the question.

          – Marco
          Sep 20 at 16:47













          @Marco おぉ。。Then the 小さい may be modifying サル...?? Now I'm not sure. ^^;

          – Chocolate
          Sep 20 at 16:52






          @Marco おぉ。。Then the 小さい may be modifying サル...?? Now I'm not sure. ^^;

          – Chocolate
          Sep 20 at 16:52














          I added a link to another page of the manga where he says that asians are not suitable for boxing.

          – Marco
          Sep 21 at 0:54





          I added a link to another page of the manga where he says that asians are not suitable for boxing.

          – Marco
          Sep 21 at 0:54













          1




















          この小せェサルの島国にはいなかっただろう  テメェを支配出来るボクサーは




          I have nothing to add the explanation for the grammar of 「小せぇサル」 in Chocolate's answer.



          But I think 「小せぇサル」 is kind of metaphor implying the person who leads the group.
          Since 豊臣とよとみ秀吉ひでよし, daimyō, politician of the sengoku period, whose nickname is ”「小こ猿ざる」 : little monkey", there were the leader whose height is not tall in Japan, "140cm" according to this site.



          Whereas basically athletes in Cuba basically compete only in amateur league and play in a national team. Therefore, the athletes should respect the leader, and the leader in Cuba was Fidel Castro, a tall person : "191cm" by google search.



          It is not clear if the author wants to imply the average height of Japanese athletes is relatively small comparing to that of Cuban. But I guess probably the author tried to use some contrast in the page or the author had an images of the leaders to some extent.



          So, I think the sentence from Cuban boxer is saying "Even little monkey like you lead the opponents in this island.". And probably in Cuba, which is also the country of an island, the situation is different.






          share|improve this answer



























          • Thank you for your answer. I added a link to another page of the manga where he says that asians are not suitable for boxing.

            – Marco
            Sep 21 at 0:53











          • @Marco I guess I don't have much to change though, I could replace the sentence in detail : "Even little monkey like you lead the opponents in this island." → "Even little monkey like you dominate the boxing games in this island, but it does not apply among Cuban boxers who was elites in sport in Cuba."

            – kimi Tanaka
            Sep 21 at 1:03
















          1




















          この小せェサルの島国にはいなかっただろう  テメェを支配出来るボクサーは




          I have nothing to add the explanation for the grammar of 「小せぇサル」 in Chocolate's answer.



          But I think 「小せぇサル」 is kind of metaphor implying the person who leads the group.
          Since 豊臣とよとみ秀吉ひでよし, daimyō, politician of the sengoku period, whose nickname is ”「小こ猿ざる」 : little monkey", there were the leader whose height is not tall in Japan, "140cm" according to this site.



          Whereas basically athletes in Cuba basically compete only in amateur league and play in a national team. Therefore, the athletes should respect the leader, and the leader in Cuba was Fidel Castro, a tall person : "191cm" by google search.



          It is not clear if the author wants to imply the average height of Japanese athletes is relatively small comparing to that of Cuban. But I guess probably the author tried to use some contrast in the page or the author had an images of the leaders to some extent.



          So, I think the sentence from Cuban boxer is saying "Even little monkey like you lead the opponents in this island.". And probably in Cuba, which is also the country of an island, the situation is different.






          share|improve this answer



























          • Thank you for your answer. I added a link to another page of the manga where he says that asians are not suitable for boxing.

            – Marco
            Sep 21 at 0:53











          • @Marco I guess I don't have much to change though, I could replace the sentence in detail : "Even little monkey like you lead the opponents in this island." → "Even little monkey like you dominate the boxing games in this island, but it does not apply among Cuban boxers who was elites in sport in Cuba."

            – kimi Tanaka
            Sep 21 at 1:03














          1















          1











          1










          この小せェサルの島国にはいなかっただろう  テメェを支配出来るボクサーは




          I have nothing to add the explanation for the grammar of 「小せぇサル」 in Chocolate's answer.



          But I think 「小せぇサル」 is kind of metaphor implying the person who leads the group.
          Since 豊臣とよとみ秀吉ひでよし, daimyō, politician of the sengoku period, whose nickname is ”「小こ猿ざる」 : little monkey", there were the leader whose height is not tall in Japan, "140cm" according to this site.



          Whereas basically athletes in Cuba basically compete only in amateur league and play in a national team. Therefore, the athletes should respect the leader, and the leader in Cuba was Fidel Castro, a tall person : "191cm" by google search.



          It is not clear if the author wants to imply the average height of Japanese athletes is relatively small comparing to that of Cuban. But I guess probably the author tried to use some contrast in the page or the author had an images of the leaders to some extent.



          So, I think the sentence from Cuban boxer is saying "Even little monkey like you lead the opponents in this island.". And probably in Cuba, which is also the country of an island, the situation is different.






          share|improve this answer

















          この小せェサルの島国にはいなかっただろう  テメェを支配出来るボクサーは




          I have nothing to add the explanation for the grammar of 「小せぇサル」 in Chocolate's answer.



          But I think 「小せぇサル」 is kind of metaphor implying the person who leads the group.
          Since 豊臣とよとみ秀吉ひでよし, daimyō, politician of the sengoku period, whose nickname is ”「小こ猿ざる」 : little monkey", there were the leader whose height is not tall in Japan, "140cm" according to this site.



          Whereas basically athletes in Cuba basically compete only in amateur league and play in a national team. Therefore, the athletes should respect the leader, and the leader in Cuba was Fidel Castro, a tall person : "191cm" by google search.



          It is not clear if the author wants to imply the average height of Japanese athletes is relatively small comparing to that of Cuban. But I guess probably the author tried to use some contrast in the page or the author had an images of the leaders to some extent.



          So, I think the sentence from Cuban boxer is saying "Even little monkey like you lead the opponents in this island.". And probably in Cuba, which is also the country of an island, the situation is different.







          share|improve this answer















          share|improve this answer




          share|improve this answer








          edited Sep 21 at 0:17

























          answered Sep 21 at 0:07









          kimi Tanakakimi Tanaka

          2,1641 gold badge3 silver badges17 bronze badges




          2,1641 gold badge3 silver badges17 bronze badges















          • Thank you for your answer. I added a link to another page of the manga where he says that asians are not suitable for boxing.

            – Marco
            Sep 21 at 0:53











          • @Marco I guess I don't have much to change though, I could replace the sentence in detail : "Even little monkey like you lead the opponents in this island." → "Even little monkey like you dominate the boxing games in this island, but it does not apply among Cuban boxers who was elites in sport in Cuba."

            – kimi Tanaka
            Sep 21 at 1:03


















          • Thank you for your answer. I added a link to another page of the manga where he says that asians are not suitable for boxing.

            – Marco
            Sep 21 at 0:53











          • @Marco I guess I don't have much to change though, I could replace the sentence in detail : "Even little monkey like you lead the opponents in this island." → "Even little monkey like you dominate the boxing games in this island, but it does not apply among Cuban boxers who was elites in sport in Cuba."

            – kimi Tanaka
            Sep 21 at 1:03

















          Thank you for your answer. I added a link to another page of the manga where he says that asians are not suitable for boxing.

          – Marco
          Sep 21 at 0:53





          Thank you for your answer. I added a link to another page of the manga where he says that asians are not suitable for boxing.

          – Marco
          Sep 21 at 0:53













          @Marco I guess I don't have much to change though, I could replace the sentence in detail : "Even little monkey like you lead the opponents in this island." → "Even little monkey like you dominate the boxing games in this island, but it does not apply among Cuban boxers who was elites in sport in Cuba."

          – kimi Tanaka
          Sep 21 at 1:03






          @Marco I guess I don't have much to change though, I could replace the sentence in detail : "Even little monkey like you lead the opponents in this island." → "Even little monkey like you dominate the boxing games in this island, but it does not apply among Cuban boxers who was elites in sport in Cuba."

          – kimi Tanaka
          Sep 21 at 1:03



















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