Cantonese words starting with F

6,097 entries

fung1
A high and tapered peak or summit of a mountain; the highest level, or a hump.
fung1
Peak or summit of a mountain; objects shaped like a peak or hump.
fung1
Maple; a tree whose leaves typically turn red in autumn.
fung1
The Feng River in Shaanxi province, a tributary of the Wei River; also used to describe heavy rain.
fung1
Beacon fire or smoke used as a military alarm in ancient times.
fung1
Insane; mad; mentally deranged.
fung1
Bees, wasps, and related insects of the order Hymenoptera.
fung1
Abundant, rich, or plentiful; more than enough.
fung1
The sharp point or cutting edge of a blade; or metaphorically, the forefront of a movement.
fung1
Wind, or informally obtained news or rumors.
fung1 baai2 lau5
风摆柳
To be indecisive, lack definite views of one's own, or sway with the wind like a willow.
fung1 baau1
An envelope; a paper pocket used for holding letters or money.
fung1 bai3
封闭
To seal, close off, or block access to a place.
fung1 bai3 sing3
封闭性
The state of being closed, encapsulated, or exclusive.
fung1 bai3 sing3 hoi1 guk6
封闭性开局
Closed Game, a chess opening also known as the Double Queen's Pawn Opening.
fung1 ban1
丰滨
Fengbin township in Hualien County, east Taiwan.
fung1 ban1 hoeng1
丰滨乡
Fengbin township in Hualien County, eastern Taiwan.
fung1 bei1
丰碑
A large inscribed stele, or an imperishable masterpiece or monument.
fung1 biu1
风标
A wind vane or weathercock, or figuratively, a turncoat.
fung1 bo1
风波
A disturbance, crisis, or dramatic event that stirs up trouble and causes worry.
fung1 bo1 bat1 dyun6
风波不断
Constantly in turmoil; facing one crisis or dispute after another.
fung1 bou6
风暴
Windstorm or tempest; a strong wind accompanied by heavy rain.
fung1 bou6 ciu4
风暴潮
Storm surge; an abnormal rise of water generated by a storm.
fung1 caan1 lou6 suk1
宿风餐露宿
To endure the hardships of traveling or working outdoors, literally eating and sleeping in the open air.
fung1 caan2
丰产
To yield abundantly or have a high crop production.
fung1 caan2 tin4
丰产田
High-yield plot; cropland that produces a high volume of crops.
fung1 caau4
Honeycomb or beehive; a structure built by bees for living and storing honey.
fung1 caau4 wai6
Reticulum, the second stomach of ruminants, or honeycomb tripe as food.
fung1 cai1 jam3 zi2
封妻荫子
To bestow a title on the wife of a deserving official and make his son heir to his titles.
fung1 can2
风疹
Rubella; German measles.
fung1 can4
风尘
Windblown dust, or the hardships and vicissitudes of life.
fung1 can4 buk6 buk6
风尘仆仆
Weary and exhausted from a long and arduous journey.
fung1 can4 neoi5 zi2
风尘女子
An elegant euphemism for a prostitute.
fung1 can4 zung1 jan4
风尘中人
Someone who works in the sex industry or nightlife, such as a prostitute or a nightclub hostess.
fung1 ce1
风车
A windmill, or a toy pinwheel.
fung1 ce1 faa1
风车花
Passionflower.
fung1 ce4
风邪
Pathogenic wind; a pathogenic influence in traditional Chinese medicine.
fung1 ceoi1 cou2 dung6
风吹草动
The slightest movement or change; any sign of trouble or disturbance.
fung1 ceoi1 gai1 daan2 hok3
风吹鸡蛋壳
To have lost everything or have no possessions left, often implying a sense of lightheartedness or freedom from materialistic worry.
fung1 ceoi1 jyu5 daa2
风吹雨打
Battered by wind and rain; used figuratively to describe being tested by severe hardships or obstacles.
fung1 ceoi3
风趣
Humorous; amusing, witty, and engaging in a meaningful way.
fung1 ci4 din6 zai3
风驰电掣
To zoom; to speed along or move at lightning speed, especially when referring to vehicles.
fung1 cing4
风情
Local character, style, or customs, often with a passionate or exotic connotation.
fung1 cit3 bin3
风切变
Wind shear; a difference in wind speed or direction over a relatively short distance in the atmosphere.
fung1 ciu4
风潮
Tide, trend, or fad.
fung1 coeng1
风枪
A handheld air blower; a tool that shoots out high-pressure air for cleaning or drying.
fung1 coeng1
风窗
An air vent, a car window, or a windshield.
fung1 coeng4
风肠
Chinese preserved sausage
fung1 coi2
Elegant demeanor, graceful bearing, or fine appearance.
fung1 coi2
风采
Elegant appearance and demeanor, typically used to describe public figures like politicians or celebrities.