husband's tea
Very weak (dilute) tea.
All languages English Tiếng Việt
Very weak (dilute) tea.
A fictional male character from non-live-action visual media (typically an anime, manga, or video game) to whom one is attracted and/or whom one considers their significant other.
The Saturday-afternoon packet boat from London to Margate during the summer season.
To become quiet; to cease making sounds.
To be quiet.
A semiautomatic handgun fitted with a suppressor, used by special forces personnel to quietly take out guard dogs and sentries.
A shop that illicitly sells alcoholic drinks without a licence.
A fan or supporter of the Nebraska Cornhuskers, the sports teams of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
Belligerent; hostile and uncooperative.
A fursona that is a husky.
To dress so as to be more sexually attractive, often applying excessive makeup or wearing revealing clothing.
Pronunciation spelling of hustler.
To produce or find (something) by hustling (work hard, con, swindle, or deceive or obtain by illicit or forceful action).
A dugout or shelter, especially as used in the Korean War.
Women; hoes, whores.
White (racial sense).
Sexual attraction towards mixed-race people, expressed by monoracial people.
To drink water.
Dehydration can eventually lead to death; used to encourage children to drink adequate water when camping or doing other outdoor activities.
A fursona that is a hyena.
The property of having an expansion that is guaranteed not to cause the accidental capture of identifiers.
Whose expansion is guaranteed not to cause the accidental capture of identifiers.
Excellent, cool.
To talk up; to promote extravagantly.
A person obsessed with acquiring fashionable items, especially clothing and shoes.
excitement; excellence; coolness
Energetic; overly diligent.
Extremely or excessively woke.
Rambunctious, loud, crazy, dangerous, irrational, and outrageous in behavior.
The controversy over Green Party leader Zack Polanski having claimed, while working as a hypnotherapist, that he could help women increase their breast size through hypnosis.
A hypochondriac.
A Christian who behaves contrary to Christian tenets or values.
A historical-romance novel with a focus on sex and violence.
two empty hands
Two women, one husband — an arithmetic no harmony survives.
women are typically loud, talkative, prone to nagging and gossiping
Two fives make a plain ten — obvious beyond any need of proof.
Two dews to one sunshine — the farmer's day, out before dawn's dew and back after dusk's.
Both shoulders loaded even — torn between two duties of equal weight; obliging one betrays the other.
Greed at the bait springs the trap — the mouth leads the whole body into the snare.
Book-clever is less than conduct-clever — learning unpracticed is knowing the twig-ends only.
Warming the cold bed, fanning the hot — filial care calibrated to every season; the classic duty from the primers.
Love eating? Roll toward the kitchen — appetite owes labor.
Selling one's eyebrows for advancement — the flatterer's trade of bending everything to please upward.
The filial beget the filial; the defiant beget the defiant — households harvest their own temperament.
dangerous place that is difficult to access and full of obstacles
Modern but not power-hungry — a joke on the lái pair "hiện đại" (modern) ↔ "hại điện" (harms electricity), used of gadgets and of anything fashionably high-tech.
Flower-smiles and jade-speech — a beauty whose smile blooms and whose words drop like gems.
A fragrant flower everyone would wear; a wise person no one burdens with harsh words — worth draws gentleness.
The thatch-lath snapped in two — division exactly even, grudge-proof.
High heaven never betrays a good heart — do good, and good finds its way back.
Misfortune never calls once; good luck never calls twice — the traffic laws of fortune.
Close to the English saying: “Misery loves company.”.
misfortunes never come singly; it never rains but it pours
Sin against heaven and there is nowhere to pray — some wrongs cancel their own appeal.
Fear lacking talent, never lacking employment — the able are never left on the shelf for long.
Fretting to gain, fretting to keep — a life spent clenched around having.
Windfall wealth enriches no one — money that arrives sideways leaves the same way.
Nothing in the chest — a heart carrying no designs, wishing no one well or ill.
Brothers are limbs — clothes tear and mend, but a severed arm has no seamstress; spouses are garments, siblings are flesh.