-chan en · X · etymology 1
Etymology
From the Japanese familiar suffix ちゃん (-chan).
Meanings
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(morpheme) Appended to a person's name (usually a female, child, a close friend, or an intimate) to add politeness. It is sometimes used to denote cuteness or familiarity.
Dr. Murdoch and Murdoch-chan form an alliance with a group they refer to as “happas” who are half-white and half-Asian, claiming that they pose no threat to each other, but both stand to lose if ZOG wins.
2020 May 3, Julien Morein, “Murdoch Murdoch: A Case Study in Threats to Ontological Security in Far-Right Propaganda”, in Arcadia University, page 21, archived from the original on 08 Sep 2020:
Coordinates
Translations (8)
th จัง (nominal affix indicating familiarity) · cmn 醬 /酱 (nominal affix indicating familiarity) · ru -тян (nominal affix indicating familiarity) · uk -чян (nominal affix indicating familiarity) · ko -짱 (nominal affix indicating familiarity) · ja ちゃん (nominal affix indicating familiarity) · mr -चान (nominal affix indicating familiarity) · cmn 小 (nominal affix indicating familiarity)