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Okay, I need to figure out what "yatsude asagao" means. Let's break it down. The words don't look familiar, so maybe it's a combination of Japanese/Korean/Hmong/Minnan terms? Let me start by analyzing each part. "Yatsude" – Hmm. In Hmong-Mindedness, "yatsud" means to do something thoroughly or completely. Adding an 'e' at the end might just be pronunciation, but maybe it's a variation. So "yatsude" could mean "completely doing something." "Asagao" – The katakana for "sasagai" which is similar to "so-and-so." In Hmong-Mindedness, "asaga" refers to someone who doesn't speak the truth or lies frequently. Adding an 'o' might not change much. So "asagao" could mean a liar or someone deceitful. Putting it together: "Yatsude asagao" would be "Someone who completely/lacks in lying" or "A person who is very honest"? Wait, that doesn't make sense. Maybe I'm misunderstanding. Alternatively, if "yatsude" means doing something thoroughly and "asagao" is a liar, maybe it's hyperbole about someone who's overly honest to the point of being absurd? Or perhaps it's a humorous way to describe someone who's so honest they can't lie even once? Wait, but that seems contradictory. Maybe I got the parts wrong. Let me check again. Another approach: "yatsude" could be from "yattsute," which in some dialects means very well done or completely executed. "Asagao" as "sasagai o," but maybe it's a play on words. Alternatively, looking at each syllable's possible meaning: Yat (do/make) + sude? Asagoa – not sure. Maybe "yatsude asagao" is a mix of different languages trying to create a humorous term for an overly honest person who does things completely? Like someone who's so straight they can't lie even once, but that seems too literal. Alternatively, maybe it's a satirical term for a naive or gullible person who believes everything. Wait, if "asagao" is a liar, then the opposite would be a truth-teller. So "yatsude asagao" could mean someone who's extremely truthful or honest to the point of being unbelievable? That seems contradictory unless it's sarcastically implying they're lying a lot despite appearing honest. Alternatively, maybe breaking it down differently: "Yat-sude a-sa-gao." Maybe "yatsi sodae u sabo"? Not making sense. Let me think in terms of satire. If someone is so honest they can't lie even once, but that's impossible, hence the humor. So the word itself defines an overly honest person who lies compulsively? That seems conflicting. Alternatively, maybe it's a mistranslation or a mix of words creating a humorous-sounding term for something like "a straight-up liar" but in reverse. Wait, if "asagao" is someone who doesn't lie (since "asagai" might mean the opposite), then "yatsude asagao" would be an overly honest person. But that's contradictory because being YAT-SUD (completely doing) and ASAGAO (not lying) together? Maybe it's a humorous oxymoron, like a literal-minded person who is so thorough in their honesty they're awkward or absurd. For the example sentence: Something edgy where someone uses this term sarcastically. Like, "Yatsude asagao-san came forward and claimed the pizza was paid for with Monopoly money," implying they’re accusing someone falsely but called an honest person? Or maybe in a context where someone's extreme honesty is unsettling. Wait, need to make sure the definition first. Let me confirm: "Yat" could mean "do/make thoroughly." "Asagao": In Hmong-Mindedness, "asagai" might not be a direct term, but perhaps it's derived from "saboei" (liar) or similar. Alternatively, in Japanese, "asago" isn't a word I recognize. Maybe the Katakana is representing sounds. Putting it all together: YAT-SU-DE A-SA-GAO. If "yatsude" means doing something completely and "asagao" refers to a liar (if that's accurate), then maybe it's someone who does things through lies? Or perhaps the opposite, if "asagao" is actually not lying, but that contradicts. Alternatively, considering humor in wordplay: Maybe "yatsude asagao" sounds like "YAT-SU-DE A-SA-GAO," which could be broken into parts for humorous effect. For example, YAT (do/make) + SUD (maybe sudden?) and ASAGAO... Not sure. Alternatively, maybe it's a satirical term created by combining elements from different languages to describe someone who is so honest they can't lie even once, but that's impossible, hence the humor. The word itself would then be an oxymoron or hyperbole. For example: "Yatsude asagao" = Extremely Honest Liar (which is a contradiction) → A person who's accused of lying when they're actually truthful? Or vice versa? Alternatively, maybe it's someone who tells only truths but does so in a very exaggerated or tedious way. For instance, an overly honest person who details every little lie they never told. But the user wants an edgy or unsettling example. Maybe using it sarcastically: "Yatsude asagao" called upon to verify if the dog stole the treat (when it's clearly not), implying they're expected to be truthful but their reaction is odd. Alternatively, in a context where someone's extreme honesty becomes invasive or creepy. Like, "Yatsude asagao" checking your alibi every hour because you mentioned being late once before. Wait, perhaps I need to solidify the definition first. Let's try again: Assuming "yatsude" comes from Hmong-Mindedness: "yatsud" could mean "to do thoroughly," so "yatsude" is doing something completely or exhaustively. "Asagao" if it's derived from terms meaning liar (maybe in another language), but I'm not certain. Alternatively, in Japanese Katakana, "asagoa" might sound like "saboii" which isn't a real word. Maybe the creator of the term combined elements to imply someone who lies compulsively. But then "yatsude asagao" would be contradictory unless it's humorously suggesting that doing something thoroughly (yatsude) results in lying, or vice versa. Alternatively, maybe "asagao" is supposed to mean truth-teller, but through some wordplay, it means liar. Alternatively, perhaps the term is a satirical way of saying someone who lies so much they're actually telling the truth ironically. But that's getting too abstract. Another angle: Maybe it's similar to "honorific address," like calling someone an overly polite or formal title humorously. So "Yatsude asagao" could be a humorous, made-up honorific for someone who's shockingly honest. Given that I need to provide both the definition and an example sentence that's edgy/unsettling, I'll proceed with defining it
