x out
To cross out with a series of the letter X, or with scribbles or lines.
All languages English Tiếng Việt
To cross out with a series of the letter X, or with scribbles or lines.
A fan of the television series The X-Files.
An original character created by a fan to represent how they imagine themselves as an X-Men character.
The fictional world, or universe, which serves as the setting for the Marvel Comics and film series featuring the characters the X-Men.
A Xanax tablet.
A subtle plan (usually villainous) that cannot be foiled, such that attempts to defeat it actually further its creator's goals.
Someone who acts like a zombie after consuming large quantities of Xanax or other benzodiazepines, often in combination with alcohol.
Under the influence of or impaired by Xanax.
Resembling or characteristic of Professor Charles Xavier, a Marvel telepath, most notable for being the primary leader of the X-Men.
Synonym of Xbox.
Abbreviation of Xbox One.
A slavish supporter of the Xbox range of video game consoles; an Xbox fanboy.
Synonym of Xbox.
A fan of the television series Xena: Warrior Princess.
The fictional universe depicted in the Xena: Warrior Princess series.
A fan of the television series Xena: Warrior Princess.
A xerox; a photocopy.
To down all of (a food or drink) with great speed; to chug or scoff down.
Initialism of extremely fine.
A fanfic based on The X-Files television series.
Synonym of Xbox
A user or supporter of Xbox products.
A pornographic video uploaded to XVideos.
Initialism of Pokémon X and Y.
Absence weakens affection — when people no longer see each other, their hearts drift apart.
Far kin tire the feet, near kin tire the mouth — distance costs visits; proximity costs words.
Carted and measured by the bushel — the mediocre come in bulk; excellence is counted by the piece.
Far off lies Côn Đảo the prison isle — the exile's landmark, sung at a distance no boat wants to close.
Don't fear the distance — far from the person, far from the voice, but the heart has not moved.
Green beards rule, white heads serve — rank outranks age, however the elders grumble.
Spinning the rope that binds oneself — complications hand-braided at home.
watching TV or films
Close to the English saying: “A workman is known by his chips.”.
The polite "with your permission" — announced before leaving a meal, entering a room, or interrupting elders; Vietnamese courtesy in two syllables.
Texting shortcut for “xin lỗi” — sorry.
the movie has ended
"Done / finished / all set" — the two syllables that close a meal, a job, a haircut; rising-context "Xong chưa?" asks, "Xong rồi" answers.
Unlucky; doomed-day energy — “xu” from xui (unlucky) plus a fruity flourish.
Egging on the plaintiff and goading the defendant — stirring both sides of a quarrel for one's own profit.
Spring does not come twice — the one green season is the one you're in.
Overseas service to redeem one's name — a fault worked off on a foreign mission.
Married, she follows the husband — the middle clause of the old three-followings code.
What leaves by your hand returns by your hand — issue and repayment share an address.
synonym of xuống lỗ (“to die”)
Down the falls, up the rapids — a course of nothing but hard water.
Talking nonsense, wildly off the mark — the viral Southern pronunciation of "sai lơ" (dead wrong), immortalized by the "nói xà lơ" clip.
Silly nonsense talk — the doubled, dismissive form of "xàm": what you call chatter that is both pointless and a little annoying.
to add insult to injury
Tearing the sleeve to patch the hem — poverty's tailoring, robbing one edge for the other.
The sticky rice failed and the puffed rice came to nothing — every attempt ending empty-handed.
(figurative, disapproving) a feast-chaser or philistine — someone whose horizons end at the banquet table: greedy for material perks, indifferent to culture or principle. From the sticky rice and meat of village feasts; "chủ nghĩa xôi thịt" (xôi-thịt-ism) names the whole self-serving mindset.
Petrol cut with engine oil — a jeering label for bisexuality; dated and unkind.
singers and (more generally) musicians are immoral
Discarding the near to chase the far — the treasure at your feet traded for a rumor over the hill.
To dump the goods — unload a position hard and fast, flooding the market; what the big players do the moment the hype peaks.
Blowing off the exhaust valve — venting steam before the engine bursts.
The deft get the work, the clumsy get the rest — skill is rewarded with more labor.
Knocked every which way — battered about until there's no move left to make.
Poor script, sound meaning — homely outside, worthy within.
Poor wood under fine varnish — surface investment where substance is missing.