ハゲ (hage)
What does ハゲ (hage) mean? ハゲ (hage) is a Japanese strong that translates to “baldy” in English.
Literal Translation
bald / baldy
Meaning & Usage
"baldy"
Insults male pattern baldness.
Examples in the Wild
ハゲてるね (Hageteru ne - You're going bald)
When to Use It
Context
- Informal settings where profanity is accepted
- Expressing strong frustration or emphasis
- Direct confrontation (use with caution)
Avoid
- Professional or formal settings
- Around elders or authority figures
- Job interviews, meetings, or customer-facing situations
Cultural Context
Targets male insecurity about hair loss. Verb form 'hageru' means 'to go bald.' Common in office bullying but considered harassment. Less severe than 'busu' but still hurtful.
More in Japanese 🇯🇵
View all →まんこ (manko)
“cunt / pussy”
Crude slang for female genitalia.
クズ (kuzu)
“trash / scum / piece of shit”
Denotes moral worthlessness. 'Kuzu otoko' (scum man) describes cheating, lying men.
うるさい (urusai)
“shut up / you're annoying / be quiet”
Literally 'noisy,' used to tell someone to be quiet.
糞 (kuso)
“shit / fuck / damn”
The Japanese 'f-word.' Functions as noun, exclamation, and adjective prefix. Most versatile swear word.
野郎 (yarou)
“bastard / jerk / guy (derogatory)”
Originally meant 'fellow' or 'guy,' now derogatory masculine suffix.
嘘つき (usotsuki)
“liar”
Person who tells lies.
クソ野郎 (kusoyarou)
“shithead / asshole / motherfucker”
Compound of 'kuso' (shit) and 'yarou' (bastard).
どけ (doke)
“get out of the way / move it / fuck off”
Rude imperative of 'doku' (to move aside).