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Seme (攻め, せめ, "attack", "offense") is a Japanese martial arts term for a kind of psychological pressure. The seme is the one inflicting something on to the uke . It is also an attitude meant to disrupt the opponent's sense of confidence and resolution, prior to an attack.
The exact role of uke varies between the different arts and often within the art itself depending on the situation. [2] [3] For instance, in aikido, judo kata, and bujinkan ninjutsu, uke initiates an attack against their partner, who then defends, whereas in competition judo, there is no designated uke. [4]
The seme is often depicted as restrained, physically powerful, and protective; he is generally older and taller, [96] with a stronger chin, shorter hair, smaller eyes, and a more stereotypically masculine and "macho" [97] demeanour than the uke. The seme usually pursues the uke, who often has softer, androgynous, feminine features with bigger ...
[2] As Keito was the seme in the relationship, Tanaka stated that it was rare of her to draw a seme that was more androgynous than the uke. [2] Ryohei Kaji (加治亮平, Kaji Ryōhei) Voiced by: Kenichirou Matsuda (audio drama), [3] Portrayed by: Yuki Kubota (TV drama) [5] Kaji is an older brother figure for Chihiro and Haoran. [5]
Seme may refer to: Seme Border, a settlement in Nigeria on the border with Benin; Seme (dagger), a Maasai term for a type of lion hunting knife; Seme (martial arts), Japanese martial arts term meaning to attack Seme, a manga/anime term for a dominant partner in a homosexual relationship, derived from the martial arts term
Uke (martial arts), role in training Uke, a submissive role in a relationship between males in yaoi or shōnen-ai media, derived from the martial arts term; Ukulele, a musical instrument Mighty Uke, a 2010 documentary film about the ukulele; Üké, Uke, or Ükä Tibetan, a term for the most widely understood dialect of Tibetan languages
Beyoncé won her first album of the year for "Cowboy Carter," plus Kendrick Lamar took home two "Big Four" awards. Here's every 2025 Grammy winner.
In the mid-1990s, estimates of the size of the Japanese yaoi fandom were at 100,000-500,000 people; [3] at around that time, the long-running yaoi anthology June had a circulation of between 80,000 and 100,000, twice the circulation of the "best-selling" gay lifestyle magazine Badi. [17]