yêu ai thì bốc lên giời, ghét ai thì dìm xuống đất
Loved, hoisted to heaven; hated, pressed into the earth — appraisal by affection, calibrated in altitude.
All languages English Tiếng Việt
Loved, hoisted to heaven; hated, pressed into the earth — appraisal by affection, calibrated in altitude.
Love gives the rod, hate gives the treats — the old inversion: discipline is care, indulgence is neglect.
Loving the flower, grip its branch — affection that takes hold of what holds the beloved.
In love, seven arecas split into three; in hate, six split into ten — generosity and spite, measured in betel.
Sisters love; sisters-in-law bristle — the same house, two chemistries.
In love we swapped shirts — home, mother asks: crossing the bridge, the wind took it — the beloved lie of young lovers.
In love the spiny caltrop is round; in hate the soap-nut is square — affection redraws geometry itself.
The deeper the love, the sharper the bite — passion keeps teeth.
In love, any mountain can be climbed, any river forded, any pass crossed — the anthem of determined lovers.
Love someone and you love their very road; hate someone and you hate their whole clan — feeling annexes everything adjacent.
love a lot and you will get sick, hug a lot and you will get weak (alluding to STD and impotence due to overindulgence)
Loved, all virtues; hated, all faults — affection edits the evidence.
Love children and children fill your house — affection is the best-attended address.
Do swallows and sparrows know the swan's ambition — small wings can't read a great bird's flight plan.
Weak as a snail — strength in homeopathic doses.
A graceful, gentle maiden — demure elegance in the classical mold.
Minds meeting and hearts agreeing — perfectly matched in temper and intent.
Music's thought, heart's feeling — melody and emotion moving as one.
Leaning on power, leaning on spirits — patronage temporal or supernatural, so long as it's someone else's strength.
Tiring of the old to greet the new — appetite's endless trade-in.
Yourselves.
A watch; to "church a YACK," to take it out of its case to avoid detection, otherwise to "christen a YACK."
To eat.
To eat.—Old English.
A person of coarse or degraded habits. Derived from the use of the word by Swift.
To eat.
To eat. This word is used by the lowest class all over the world; by the Wapping sailor, West Indian negro, or Chinese coolie. When the fort, called the Dutch Folly, near Canton, was in course of erection by the Hollanders, under the pretence of being intended for an hospital, the Chinese observed a box containing muskets among the alleged hospital stores. "Hy-aw!" exclaimed John Chinaman, "How can sick man YAM gun?" The Dutch were surprised and massacred the same night.
to tease or trick someone
a ten-cent tip, considered stingy
The quasi national air of the United States, the doggerel words of which are said to have been written by Dr. Shuck- burgh, a surgeon in Lord Amherst's army during the French and Indian war of 1755.
A penny each. Costermongers say "a time" for many things. They say a "bob a time," meaning a shilling each for admission to a theatre, or any other place, or that certain articles are charged a shilling each. The context is the only clue to the exact meaning.
Three halfpence,—all the halfpence and pennies continue in the same sequence, as for instance, OWT-YANNEP-FLATCH, twopence-halfpenny.
A rookie.
Soft, foolish; mostly applied to an over-generous person, from the fact that it originally meant one who paid for everything. YAP is back slang for pay, and often when a man is asked to pay more than he considers correct, he says, "Do you think I’m YAPPY?" do you think I’m paying mad? Thus slang begets slang.
Testicles.
to hang someone or something from the yardarm of a ship
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
Completely, from one end to the other
A chicken.
A kind of low two-wheeled cart drawn by one horse, not much unlike an Irish car.
A pye made of herrings highly spiced, which the city of Norwich is by charter bound to present annually to the king.
A long story, or tale; "a tough YARN," a tale hard to be believed; "spin a YARN," to tell a tale.—Sea.
To vomit
woman
"a poor YAY-NAY" fellow, one who has no conversational power, and can only answer YEA or NAY to a question.
yay; hooray
cocaine
Yes, yeah.
An expression of surprise or shock
Complete agreement or confirmation
A quaker, a simple fellow, one who can only answer yes, or no.
A fixed-order word pair (irreversible binomial); full definition pending editorial review.
used to express skepticism or impatience
a very long time ago
All the year round, without cessation. Yellow (A.S. geolo> connected with Gr. chhros, green, and with gall, the yellowish fluid secreted by the bile). Indicating in symbolism jealousy, inconstancy, and adultery. In France the doors of traitors used to be daubed with yellow. In some countries the law ordained that Jews must be clothed in yellow, because they betrayed our Lord, hence Judas, in mediaeval pictures, is arrayed in yellow.
A.D.630, the 8th of the Hegira. If the mountain will not come to Mohammed, Mohammed must go to the mountain.
To ferment.
yes, yeah
Or JERK-NOD, a donkey.
to be extremely angry but not express it openly