What Does This Mean?
アンチ乙 (anchi otsu) is a Japanese internet phrase that, as commonly understood, pairs アンチ (a person who dislikes or opposes a specific target) with 乙, a chat abbreviation derived from お疲れ様 ("thanks for the effort"), to sarcastically dismiss a hater. This reading is built from the components; no page documenting the phrase itself was found.
REAL-WORLD EXAMPLE
""When a stranger kept posting insults under her videos, she replied with a single アンチ乙 and moved on.""
LORE & ORIGIN
No page that documents アンチ乙 as a term was found, so no origin or first use is claimed. Japanese Wikipedia describes アンチ as a Japanese-made English word for someone who dislikes or pushes back against a specific person, group, company or product, the opposite of a fan. A Wikipedia page on net slang notes that おつ (short for お疲れ様) was further converted into 乙. The sarcastic-reply sense is inferred from these parts, not from a source. The existing anti entry is the English fandom label; this entry is the Japanese phrase.
MENTIONS OVER TIME
Radar observation data not yet available for this term.
RELATED SEARCHES
TOP PLATFORMS
Not enough Radar data yet to show a platform breakdown.
WHEN DID YOU FIRST HEAR THIS?
CLICK AN OPTION BELOW TO CAST YOUR VOTE.
[ VOTE TO REVEAL COMMUNITY RESULTS ]