The term "Fuerdai" literally translates to 'rich second generation'. It describes Chinese people born into families of high socioeconomic status, who inherited their wealth but did not create it. The term is often used in a derogatory manner, with emphasis on their overindulgent lifestyles and materialistic attitudes.
Tuhao (Chinese: 土豪; pinyin: tǔháo) is a Chinese term referring to people of wealth. The term has several related and differing definitions throughout time. In its original literary form, it refers to those of prominent and wealthy backgrounds.
The fuerdai (pronounced foo-arr-dye) aren't just an embarrassment.
f- sounds just like the English "f" sound. Freebie! d- sounds roughly like the English "d" sound. This is also voiceless in Chinese, which means that it might sound a little like a "t" to you.
The meaning of chur is essentially thank you. You can use this classic Kiwi slang to show gratitude or appreciation. As explained above, it can also mean "sweet as" or "that's awesome".
The children of wealthy Chinese are known as fuerdai, which means “rich second generation.” In a culture where poverty and thrift were long the norm, their extravagances have become notorious.
idiom. informal. : extremely rich. used to imply that a person's wealth is excessive or offensive.
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Source: Getty) The average Aussie said they would need to earn significantly more money than the median salary to feel wealthy. According to a nationally representative survey of 1,081 by Finder, the average Australian would need to earn a whopping $336,516 per year to feel rich. ADVERTISEMENT.
LAY HO MA!! That's “how's it going” in Cantonese ?? how would you like to turn humble ingredients into. incredibly delicious meals easily and with absolute.
肥婆 (fei4 po4 | ) : a fat person (woman) - CantoDict. This term is used in both Cantonese and Mandarin/Standard written Chinese.
/ˌli ˌpoʊ/ Definitions of Li Po. Chinese lyric poet (700-762) example of: poet. a writer of poems (the term is usually reserved for writers of good poetry)
The middle finger emoji represents the physical act of raising one's middle finger—considered an obscene gesture in many cultures—and is used for offensive or humorous effect.
"Kiwi" (/ˈkiːwi/ KEE-wee) is a common self-reference used by New Zealanders, though it is also used internationally. Unlike many demographic labels, its usage is not considered offensive; rather, it is generally viewed as a symbol of pride and affection for most people of New Zealand.
Bro – ah, an absolute Kiwi staple. Bro is short for brother and is used to describe your best mates (as well as your actual brother). Probably one of the most used Kiwi slang terms and one of our favourites.
In Mandarin, ma means horse and hu means tiger; the idiom mamahuhu literally translates, then, as “horse horse tiger tiger.” In one of the fables that explains its origins, a slapdash artist paints a tiger's head but changes his mind midway and completes the creature with a horse's body.
(chiefly Cantonese, Hakka) beautiful woman or girl; beauty; lovely lady (Classifier: 個／个; 位)
1. 美麗 (mei5 lai6) This is the common and easiest Cantonese word to say beautiful in Cantonese.
钱 [qián] {noun} moolah (also: cash, means, money, coin, pocket, silver, pockets, loot, quid, dough)
gū dú lonely solitary. Example Usage. 孤独无援 Trad. 孤獨無援
大伯 dà bó husband's older brother brother-in-law.
cashed up bogan (plural cashed up bogans) (Australia) A person who is unsophisticated or of a lower class background but achieving a high salary, who spends money on flashy or trashy items to fulfil their aspirations of higher social status.
The top 20% richest individuals have annual pre-tax incomes of about $330,000, the middle 20% make about $116,000 while the lowest 20% earn $41,000. In terms of income from investments, the biggest chunk is concentrated at the topmost. Close to 70% of investment income goes to the 20% most moneyed households.