2002
I saw this in a tweet just a few minutes ago.

アメリカ…俺よりカイデーな選手がゴロゴロ(ﾟoﾟ;;

This could be talking about the world cup.

I can't find カイデー defined anywhere. What does it mean? What does that tweet
say?
CC BY-SA 3.0
2011-07-17T20:58:45.887
2001
2012-01-11T03:06:00.153
69
question
translation
What does カイデー mean?
I am not fully sure, but it may be an instance of playing around with words:
cut a word in half and put them together in the wrong order, which is often
done especially among celebrities. In this case:

> でかい → デ + カイ → カイ + デ → カイデー [Vowel lengthened to make it four-mora, which
> sounds more familiar and cool]

In this case, it will mean

> America ... There are bunches of players around who are larger than me.
CC BY-SA 3.0
2011-07-17T21:32:38.223
2002
2012-01-11T03:06:00.153
2012-01-11T03:06:00.153
2001
answer
I'm inclined to believe it's the reordering of pronunciation. English has a
similar concept. It's called Pig Latin(which actually has nothing to do with
Latin).

This answer might not be directly relevant to Japanese, but if the concept of
reordering exists in English, it seems to make it more believable that similar
phenomenon occurs in other languages.

> The first onset (the consonant (cluster) that comes before a vowel) is put
> to the back of the word, then "ay" is added to it.
>
> E.g. "Scram" turns into "Amscray" (Typical Pig Latin example. It was
> frequently used to the point where it eventually became a recognized English
> word)
>
> E.g. "Bird" turns into "Irdbay"
CC BY-SA 3.0
2011-07-29T17:28:27.550
2316
2011-07-30T00:10:49.190
2020-06-17T08:18:27.500
-1
542
2001
answer