you (vulgar/archaic); blockhead!
Archaic second-person pronoun, often used with contempt or in a vulgar manner. In modern contexts, it can sound like an insult similar to 'you bastard' or 'blockhead'. Rarely used in everyday speech.
"You bastard, how dare you deceive me!" he shouted.
In period dramas, villains sometimes say, "You scoundrel, remember this!"
おのれ can mean 'oneself' but is also used as a contemptuous 'you', much like 汝, though おのれ is more often heard in modern dramatic speech.
お前 is a neutral-to-rude informal 'you' usable among friends, while 汝 is inherently vulgar or insulting and rarely used casually.
汝 read as うぬ is a vulgar, contemptuous 'you', but the same kanji read as なんじ is a formal, archaic 'thou' with no insulting nuance.
you (plural); ye · I; me; we; us
Standard kanji form for this archaic/vulgar pronoun.
Alternate kanji form; less common and may be confused with other readings like おのれ.
The origin is uncertain. It may be related to the archaic first-person pronoun おの (己), with a shift in usage to second person. The kanji 汝 is a classical Chinese character for 'you', while 己 originally means 'self'.