cut the pigeon wing
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
All languages English Tiếng Việt
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
Become independent from something or someone
To simplify or resolve a complex situation
completely defeat or criticize someone
to upset or distress someone
to speak badly or criticize someone
behave badly or aggressively
Spend only what you can afford
When persons say or do silly things, the remark is made to them that "they have not yet cut their wisdom teeth," or reached years of discretion.
A butcher, a cattle-slaughterer; a ruffian.
Sharp, cunning. Abbreviation of ACUTE.
Very cute.
Very cute.
Very cute.
nail polish
Mere jingles or rhymes. Knives had, at one time, a distich inscribed on the blade by means of aqua fortis.
A ruffian, a cut-purse. Of Robin Hood it was said—
Not to see a fellow want while we have cash in our purse. Cutter's law means the law of purse-cutters, robbers, brigands, and highwaymen.
A cutback.
The most advanced or innovative stage of something
A place where cheap rough goods are sold.
A small stool on which offenders were placed in the Scottish church when they were about to receive a public rebuke. Cp. STOOL OF REPENTANCE.
A short clay pipe. Scotch, CUTTY, short.
A short chemise.—Scotch. A scantily-draped lady is so called by Burns.
A cousin.
A period of twenty-eight years, at the expiration of which time the Sunday letters recur and proceed in the same order as they did twenty-eight years previously. In other words, the days of the month fall again on the same days of the week.
Epic poets who, on the death of Homer, caught the contagion of his poems, and wrote continuations, illustra- tions, or additions thereto. These poets wrote between 800 and 550 B.C., and were called cyclic because they confined themselves to the cycle of the Trojan war. The chief were Agias, Arctmos, Eugamon, Lesches, and Strasinos.
A cynic is someone who sees the worst in things
Traditional Vietnamese folk sayings
Vietnamese folk sayings that use satire and humor
complain about one's own fate
Vietnamese folk sayings about labor and culture
Vietnamese folk sayings about social relationships
Vietnamese folk sayings about family emotions
Vietnamese folk sayings about love
Expresses love for one's homeland and people
Having a nagging feeling or worry
Having high but unattainable ambitions
Unable to reach a compromise or mutual understanding
Everyone is equal, regardless of social status
Too proud to interact with others
Great things often start from small beginnings
The more bitter, the more astringent
Nobody is concerned about a public or shared problem
Children are spoiled by their grandparents
Family members often praise each other's bad work
Parents and teachers want the best for their children and students.
Parents sacrifice everything to raise their children
Children obey their parents without question
to hide from the world
Doubled-up chill — pleasantly unhurried; the reduplication turns borrowed "chill" into proper Vietnamese texture.
Pleasantly chill — the borrowed "chill" wearing the Northern "phết": more relaxed than expected, in a good way.
Everyone has their own unique strengths and abilities
A clever person can achieve a high position
A person trapped in a romantic relationship
A time of great chaos or upheaval
A person who is trapped in a luxurious but confining situation
People seek their roots and heritage
A bird chooses a branch to perch on that is similar to its own kind
A small person can tease or annoy a larger one