Entity: ORZ
ORZ is an emoticon used in online conversations to depict a person kneeling down on the ground in a submissive or defeated manner. It is typically used to display a sense of powerlessness, exhaustion, or overwhelming admiration towards someone or something.
ORZ
Etymology
The term 'ORZ' originated as an emoticon in Japan's net-slang, depicting a person on their hands and knees in a posture of frustration or defeat. The 'o' represents the head, 'r' the arms and torso, and 'z' the legs.
Definition
ORZ is an emoticon used in online conversations to depict a person kneeling down on the ground in a submissive or defeated manner. It is commonly used to convey feelings of powerlessness, exhaustion, or overwhelming admiration towards someone or something.
Historical Context
The emoticon 'ORZ' first appeared in late 2002 on the Techside forum, a Japanese personal website. It quickly gained popularity and became widely used in online communication to express various emotions.
Cultural Significance
'ORZ' is often used in Japanese internet culture to convey a sense of resignation, defeat, or deep respect. It has become a symbol of humility and vulnerability in online interactions, reflecting the emotional nuances of digital communication.
Related Concepts
Similar emoticons and symbols used in online communication to express emotions include 'T_T' for crying, 'XD' for laughter, and '>:(' for anger.
See Also
An emoticon representing a person on their hands and knees in frustration or defeat, commonly used in online conversations to convey feelings of powerlessness or admiration.