Sussy Baka Meme Meaning, Origin and Explanation

If you’ve been on gaming subreddits or checked comments on Youtube or Discord, you’ve probably come across Sussy Baka – but what does that mean? This guide explains everything you need to know about this internet slang, including its definition, origin, memes, and how to use it in a sentence.

What does Sussi Baka mean?

  • Sussy Baka Definition: This is a combination of the words Suspicious (Sus) and Baka. Baka means “fool”in Japanese, and together the phrase is used to indicate that someone is a suspicious fool.

Here’s how it’s used in a sentence:

  • Why are you acting like a wort baka?
  • Stop attacking me, you baka brat!

Dean Norris, who played Hank Schrader in Breaking Bad, used the meme in the most accurate way.

Sussy Baka Origin and Meme

Sussy word origin

Sus became a popular internet slang during the viral year of Among Us and stuck. In a social deduction game, you call another player “sus”when you suspect them of doing something that makes them an impostor. For example, if you see an empty room, but after a few seconds you see someone near the vent. This is sus. This is when you can call an emergency meeting and discuss it with others. If your argument is strong and others believe you, they will vote down the sus player.

Origin of the word baka

Baka is a Japanese word, but how did it get worldwide fame? This was due to My Hero Academia, where Deku is referred to as Baka (fool). When TikTok user @akeamfrancis2 said Sussy Baka in this way (see video below), it went viral among GenZ and hence the phrase was born.

https://youtu.be/e-KtCw66U3A

Since then, many viral videos have appeared about this phrase.

Is this a bad word?

Gamers use the term when chatting with other players during multiplayer matches. And if you’re a parent who’s worried about your child using that unfamiliar term with friends, there’s nothing inherently offensive about it. But the meaning can change depending on its usage among certain groups.

The Internet is a strange place, but you already knew that.

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