![]() Nokrmp-P Hungry Sits down and rubs stomach Nogo No can do Extends hands to side, shakes head Mingile Play Walks back and forth with hands extended and jumps up Meep-P Regret Eyes fill with moisture, turns around, and shakes Krmpkrmp Eat Stuffs food in mouth, causing cheeks to puff up Koochi-Q Pretty Widens eyes, slightly puffs out cheeks Hushie Secret Holds up sign with "no" symbol Hushgo Reveal Rubs ear, causing water to come off Hulahula Lollygag Moves as if hula dancing Hotchu Hot Turns red, sweats, and scrunches down Hamteam Cooperate Puts hands together and then shakes them on each side Hamtast Perfect Spins around and then thrusts out paw Hamsolo Lonely Scrunches nose and wipes tear from eye ![]() Hampact Promise Crosses hands over chest and moves head from side to Grit-T Courage Flames appear in eyes, jumps up, sticks arm out to the Greatchu Great Crosses arms, raises them upward, and then thrusts Ham-Chat from Hamtaro: Ham-Hams Unite! Word Meaning Actionīizzaro Strange Question marks appear over Hamtaro's headīlanko Forget Looks upward and moves head back and forthīlushie Embarrassed Covers face in shame and blushesĬlapclap Encore Stomps foot in happiness and raises armsĬramcram Study Hold pencil and wears white headbandĭelichu Delicious Stuffs cheeks with foodĭingbang Noisy Covers ears as lightening bolts appear over Hamtaro'sĭundeal Sell Beats on counter while wearing white headband ZuZuZu - The sound of sleeping, like ZZZZ.Wasa-Wasa - Sound Ham-Hams make when walking.Ticky-Ticky - The walking/running sound made by hamsters.The meaning is "to hide." Of course, it is cute. Shashaa! - A combination of 'Kossori' - quietly secretly stealthily - and Kakureru - to hide.('Hou' means cheek, 'Zuri' means to rub) It means "cheek to cheek" in English. The word used in the Japanese version, "suri-suri," came from a Japanese word "Houzuri". Schmubby-Wubby - The sound made when the hamsters show their affection for one another.The Japanese equivalent of this word is "kaji-kaji". Paka-Paka - Sound used when a hamster takes a bite out of something.Ouchichi - An expression of pain, like "Ouch! It hurts!".The Japanese equivalent of this is "pero~n". Oowah - Sound used to convey sleepiness, like a yawn.Oopaa! - Enthusiastic sound used when hamsters see something they desire and take off after it.Ookyoo! (or Ookwee!) -The cute noise that Penelope makes.Kushi-Kushi - Sound made when hamsters are embarrassed or shy or when they are cleaning/grooming themselves, or scratching their heads.The Japanese equivalent of this word is "mohi-mohi". Krrmp-Krrmp - Sound used to convey eating, like "munch-munch" or "crunch-crunch".The Japanese equivalent of this word is "kunka-kunka". Heke? - Sound made when surprised or confused or when hamsters discover something.Hamm-Hamm - Sound used when eating but also used when hamsters are being petted.The hamsters' version of the Japanese expression "oha-!". Encompasses expressions like "good morning" or "hello". Hamgoof - Sound used to convey disappointment.Hablah! - The word Auntie Viv uses to express frustration, like "Nuts!" or, "Darn!".Grooba! - A expression that conveys a lot of effort, putting your all into something.Diggi-Duggi - The sound made when the Ham-Hams dig a hole, scratch.Daplunk - Sound made when Boss jumps down from something.The Japanese equivalent of this phrase is "Dabba-to!". Daba-Daba (or Dobo-Dobo)-The walking or running sound made by Boss.Chick-ah-Chick-ah-Chick-ah - The walking or running sound made by hamsters.Cappy-Cappy- The running sound made by Cappy.Badda-Badda -Sound conveying the thumping of running feet.Atata Achaa -I can't believe it happened.Ham-Chat dictionaries have been made to help hamsters learn new words in order to communicate with others. It appears that Ham-Chat's use had dwindled in the series' timeline, as many hamsters stopped using its words altogether, or kept one word exclusively used by them. Some examples of this are Boss' " dabba dabba", Cappy's " cappy-cappy" and Penelope's " ookwee!". Also, some hamsters have words of their own that no one else uses. Note that many hamsters do not use Ham-Chat at all, and some use it much more. Many words require physical actions to perform in order to communicate the word's full meaning. Ham-Chat is not a complete language, but rather a pidgin to be used in tandem with modern language. 4 Ham-Chat from Hamtaro: Ham-Ham Heartbreak.3 Ham-Chat from Hamtaro: Ham-Hams Unite!.
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