Context: Bottom right panel.

[![enter image description
here](https://i.stack.imgur.com/OChZO.png)](https://i.stack.imgur.com/OChZO.png)

> はーいちんちんかいかい

I think it's a made up word because I could not find it's meaning when I
searched for it online. It seems like an onomatopoeia.

The only thing that comes close is an
[article](https://headlines.yahoo.co.jp/hl?a=20190722-00000066-dal-spo) about
a Japanese basketball player who entered the NBA
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translation words
What does 「ちんちんかいかい」 mean?
It's not a made up word.

"Oh yeah, sit! cute!"

ちんちん is dog sitting and giving a paw to the owner.

<http://madamaniau-inunoshitsuke.com/111/142/000711.php>

かいかい is abbreviation of "かわいい かわいい"
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ちんちんかく means 正座をする(sitting straight) in Toyama dialect. However you had better
not use it except in Toyama prefecture, because most Japanese people would
think it means "to scratch a penis".
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A direct translation is "that's right, please scratch my penis"

We all know what "ちんちん" means (maybe) but "かいかい" means to scratch or "please
scratch".

Now you know....is what I'd like to say but Japanese has a lot of words like
this that could come off wrong. Whilst it sounds like that, what he was trying
to say is "yes , sit, cute" something along those lines.

It's a kinda pun

Now you really know.

Edit:

Ok so I asked my wife and from what I heard he is actually yelling the dog to
scratch it's penis so yeh. Apparently is something like a performance for a
dog to do as people find it funny.

These are the exact words from her and she is Japanese so yeh....
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> Chin Touch (with a hold)  
>  A chin touch means your dog moves the bottom of his muzzle (his chin) to
> the palm of your upward facing hand and holds it there. ... After a couple
> of repetitions of doing this correctly, add the command word “chin” before
> the dog moves his chin onto your hand. Aug 17, 2018  
>  [Akc pet insurance](https://www.akcpetinsurance.com/blog/teach-your-dog-
> shake-chin-touch-crawling)
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You're fluent in Japanese and read the Tale of Genji out loud to your dog, but
you don't know the everyday meaning of チン unless you've lived in Japan in the
same house with Japanese people who, if not family, nevertheless treat you
like family. Chin is a transient verb taking the standard +suru pattern. The
phrase you'd be hearing would, in many cases, be a request: チンして chin it (for
me, please). Chin was taken from the ringing sound of a bicycle bell. Noting
how that particular sound slices through city noise, developers of microwave
ovens for the consumer market modeled the "done" chime on this チン noise when
they got around to addressing the complaints of users who had forgotten about
things in the 電子レンジ microwave oven because it was silent as a dumbwaiter. To
chin is to warm something up in the microwave.
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