Chinese Slang Dictionary — 3800+ Terms — Page 66 | Chinese Slang

This is the complete browsable index of our Chinese Slang Dictionary — 3800+ verified internet slang terms used on platforms like Weibo, Bilibili, Douyin, and Xiaohongshu. Every entry includes the Chinese characters (汉字), pinyin with tone marks, an English translation, at least one example sentence in authentic Chinese, and a cultural note explaining where the term comes from and how it is really used. Terms are ranked by community votes, so the most useful and widely used terms appear first. New slang is added daily from trending Chinese social media. Looking for a specific term? Use the search bar at the top of the page.

Chinese Slang Terms, Sorted by Popularity

良心 (liáng xīn)

Translating to 'conscience,' this term is often used to describe someone who acts with integrity or fairness, especially in business or service contexts.

This store is truly a conscientious business; their service is excellent.

飘了 (piāo le)

This term means 'to float away' and is used to describe someone who is acting dreamy or out of touch with reality. It can imply being lost in thoughts or daydreaming.

He has been really out of it today; he didn't hear me talking.

薅羊毛 (hāo yáng máo)

Translating to 'shearing sheep,' this term is used for taking advantage of promotions or benefits, often in a savvy financial context. It implies getting the most out of available resources.

Recently, I've been taking advantage of promotions and grabbing coupons.

加油 (jiā yóu)

Meaning 'to add oil,' this phrase is a popular way to encourage someone, similar to 'keep going' or 'you can do it.' It’s often used in competitive contexts, from exams to sports.

You must keep going, the competition is about to start!

甩掉负担 (shuǎi diào fù dān)

This phrase means 'to throw off burdens,' symbolizing the act of freeing oneself from stress or responsibilities. It encourages a lighter, more carefree approach to life.

It's time to throw off burdens and relax during the holiday.

炸药包 (zhà yào bāo)

Translating to 'explosive package', it refers to a person or situation that is highly unpredictable or volatile, often leading to sudden outbursts or dramatic changes. It's often used in a humorous context.

She's such an explosive package; who knows what will happen today.

养成系 (yǎng chéng xì)

This term refers to a genre of games or media focused on nurturing or cultivating characters, often leading to their growth over time. It can also extend to general life philosophies about personal development.

She loves playing nurturing games; they're very interesting.

冷知识 (lěng zhī shì)

This term means 'trivia' or 'little-known facts.' It refers to interesting, obscure knowledge that is fun to share and often used in social settings.

Did you know? This animal has some trivia.

种树 (zhòng shù)

Literally 'planting trees', this term is used metaphorically to mean investing time or resources into something with the expectation of future benefits. It's often discussed in the context of personal development or f...

One should plant trees while young to prepare for the future.

骑士精神 (qí shì jīng shén)

Translating to 'knightly spirit,' this term refers to a sense of chivalry or a willingness to help others, often in the context of showing respect and kindness in interactions. It can refer to both real or perceived n...

Seeing someone help a stranger online, I felt the presence of knightly spirit.

小绿人 (xiǎo lǜ rén)

'小绿人' translates to 'little green men' and typically refers to a pop-culture reference to aliens or something whimsical in nature. This term can also refer to someone acting peculiarly or out of the ordinary.

Why do you seem like a little green man today, acting so strange?

超级打call (chāo jí dǎ call)

Literally means 'super support.' It's an enthusiastic way to express support or cheers for someone, often used in fan culture. The term has a playful tone and is common during events or live streams.

This idol is truly super support, very charismatic.

听说 (tīng shuō)

Means 'heard that,' it's commonly used to introduce rumors or secondhand information, often leading to gossip.

I heard that he's getting promoted; that's great news.

伪文青 (wěi wén qīng)

Translates to 'pseudo-cultured youth'. It describes someone who pretends to be cultured or artistic but lacks genuine understanding or appreciation. It’s often used humorously to poke fun at people trying too hard.

He always claims to be cultured, but he's just a pseudo-cultured youth.

白莲花 (bái lián huā)

White lotus - Someone who pretends to be pure and innocent.

She pretends to be innocent but is very calculating.

脱离舒适区 (tuōlí shūshìqū)

This phrase means 'to step out of one’s comfort zone' and is frequently used to encourage individuals to take risks and face challenges. It embodies the idea of personal growth through discomfort.

To improve myself, I’ve decided to step out of my comfort zone and try new things.

无聊 (wú liáo)

This term simply means 'bored' and is used to express a lack of interest or excitement in an activity. It frequently appears in casual conversations and memes.

Today's class was so boring that I almost fell asleep.

带货 (dài huò)

Translating to 'bringing goods,' this term is used in e-commerce to describe influencers or sellers who promote products via livestream or social media, directly facilitating sales. It reflects the rise of influencer ...

This streamer really knows how to 'bring goods'; many people followed and bought what they advertised.

下海 (xià hǎi)

Literally meaning 'going to sea,' this term is often used to describe someone who ventures into a new career or industry, particularly in a bold or risky way. It can also refer to entering the entertainment industry.

She decided to 'go to sea' and become a streamer, pursuing her dream.

高光时刻 (gāo guāng shí kè)

Meaning 'highlight moment,' this term refers to the best moments in life, often shared in social media posts. It emphasizes celebrating one's achievements and joyful experiences.

Let me share my highlight moment!

咕 (gū)

This term refers to 'missing' or 'ghosting', particularly when someone fails to show up or respond in a timely manner. It has a playful connotation and is often used humorously in social media contexts.

He ghosted again, he's really a master of breaking promises.

心酸 (xīn suān)

This term translates to 'heartache' or 'bittersweet' and is often used to describe a feeling of emotional sadness mixed with nostalgia or humor. It can refer to both positive and negative experiences.

Seeing their story makes me feel bittersweet.

人间小仙女 (rén jiān xiǎo xiān nǚ)

'Earthly little fairy' refers to a girl who is beautiful, charming, and has an ethereal quality. It's often used as a compliment, especially on social media.

She is truly an earthly little fairy, so beautiful.

盘他 (pán tā)

This term can be translated to 'groom him' or 'take care of him,' but in internet slang, it means to hype someone up or support them, often in fandoms or communities. It's about boosting someone’s public image.

We need to hype him up together to make him more famous!

纸片人 (zhǐ piàn rén)

Literally meaning 'paper person,' it describes people who are one-dimensional or lack depth, often used humorously or sarcastically to refer to bland characters or acquaintances.

He talks so uninterestingly; he’s really a paper person.

悠闲自得 (yōuxián zìdé)

This idiomatic expression refers to a relaxed and carefree state of mind, often used to indicate contentment in one's own world. It embodies a sense of tranquility.

In this small café, I feel relaxed and carefree.

占坑 (zhàn kēng)

This term translates to 'occupying a pit' and is used to indicate that someone is reserving a spot for later commenting or participation in a discussion. It’s prevalent in online forums and social media comments.

This is my reserved comment; I will reply later.

狗头救命 (gǒu tóu jiùmìng)

Literally meaning 'dog head saves life,' this slang is often used humorously to express that a situation is so dire that it can only be saved by something or someone absurd, like a dog’s head.

This kind of joke is just so absurd, I can't stop laughing.

舔屏 (tiǎn píng)

Literally meaning 'licking the screen,' this term describes the act of being infatuated with something seen on a screen, like a cute character or attractive person. It's used humorously to express admiration or obsess...

Seeing her photo, I really couldn't help but lick the screen.

补课 (bǔkè)

While it literally means 'make-up class', in internet slang, it refers to binge-watching or catching up on missed episodes of a show. It highlights the tendency to immerse oneself in media to keep up with trends.

I plan to binge-watch all the shows from last month this weekend.

原地崩溃 (yuándì bēngkuì)

This phrase literally means 'collapse in place' and describes a sudden emotional breakdown or overwhelming stress. It often conveys a humorous or exaggerated reaction to disappointing situations.

Hearing this news made me collapse in place.

三观尽毁 (sān guān jǐn huǐ)

Translating to 'three views completely destroyed,' this term is often used to express shock or disappointment when someone encounters a situation or behavior that contradicts their values or beliefs.

Seeing his comments destroyed my three views.

刀子嘴豆腐心 (dāo zi zuǐ dòu fu xīn)

Translating to 'a knife mouth with a tofu heart,' this phrase describes someone who may be harsh or critical in their words but is actually kind-hearted. It's often used to describe friends or family members who are p...

Even though she's always sharp-tongued, I know she really cares about me.

英勇 (yīng yǒng)

Translating to 'heroic,' this term is used humorously to refer to someone who acts bravely or takes bold actions, often in exaggerated contexts.

He performed heroically in the competition; he's worth learning from.

翻车 (fān chē)

Literally 'overturned vehicle,' this term metaphorically indicates failure or mishaps, particularly in online discussions or projects. It's often used when something goes wrong.

His plan flopped; we need to redo it.

大跃进 (dà yuè jìn)

Literally 'Great Leap Forward,' this term is often used in a humorous context to describe overambitious projects or initiatives that fail to deliver desired results. It can reflect a sense of irony.

This plan looks like a Great Leap Forward; it simply won't work.

满天星 (mǎn tiān xīng)

Translating to 'full sky of stars,' this term is used to describe an overwhelming number of choices or options, often used in the context of dating apps or shopping. It conveys both excitement and confusion.

There are so many choices on this dating app, who should I choose?

有毒 (yǒu dú)

Literally meaning 'toxic,' this term describes something harmful or detrimental to one’s well-being, often used in relationships or situations that are negatively affecting someone.

This relationship is toxic for me; I’ve decided to end it.

捡到芝麻 (jiǎn dào zhī má)

Translating to 'pick up sesame seeds,' this term refers to finding small joys or unexpected good fortune in life. It signifies appreciating the little things.

I found a little luck today; I’m in a great mood.

咕咕咕 (gū gū gū)

This onomatopoeic term mimics the sound of a chicken clucking and is used to express doubt or skepticism, often in a playful manner. It conveys a sense of light-heartedness during discussions.

He said he would be late, but I’m a bit skeptical.

呜呜呜 (wū wū wū)

This term mimics crying sounds and is used in online communication to express sadness, frustration, or feeling touched. It's common in casual chats and comments.

Today's story was so touching that I couldn't help but cry.

ごようは (gōu yǒu hā)

With roots in gaming culture, this term literally means 'to make a joke about something serious.' It showcases humor in absurd scenarios and is often used during discussions about gaming failures or mishaps.

I died so badly in the game; it really makes for a joke.

加班狗 (jiā bān gǒu)

Literally 'overtime dog', this term describes someone who frequently works overtime, often with a humorous or self-deprecating twist. It reflects the demanding work culture prevalent in many industries.

Recently, I've turned into an overtime dog, having to work overtime every day.

笑到肚子疼 (xiào dào dù zi téng)

This phrase translates to 'laughing until your stomach hurts' and is used to describe something extremely funny. It expresses delight and humor, often in reaction to jokes or funny situations.

That movie really had me laughing until my stomach hurt.

撑腰 (chēng yāo)

Translating to 'support someone’s back', this term means to provide support or backing to someone, often in difficult situations. It denotes loyalty and friendship.

I will always be there to support you.

忙内 (máng nèi)

This term means 'busy inside' and refers to someone who is preoccupied with their inner thoughts or emotions, often feeling overwhelmed or distracted.

Today at work, I was really busy inside; I felt a bit distracted.

戳中泪点 (chuō zhòng lèi diǎn)

Translating to 'hit the tear point', this term is used when something is especially moving or emotional, causing someone to cry. It is commonly used in contexts involving touching stories or media.

This song really hit the tear point; I've listened to it several times.

喜提 (xǐ tí)

This term means 'joyfully received' and is used humorously to express receiving something unexpected, like a compliment or an event. It has a playful connotation, often employed in social media.

I joyfully received a new job; I’m so happy!

发哭 (fā kū)

This term refers to the act of posting sad or emotional content online, often accompanied by crying emojis or similar expressions. It conveys vulnerability.

I've posted sad content several times recently, and everyone is very concerned about me.

流行语 (liú xíng yǔ)

Meaning 'popular language', this term refers to phrases, idioms, or expressions that gain widespread usage, often through social media. It's indicative of current trends in communication.

Popular language changes quickly nowadays; if you can't keep up, you'll seem outdated.

Page 66 of 78 — 3,856 total terms