Cantonese words starting with K

1,059 entries

Social education or moral and social development within a community or group context.

kwan4 laai1 fu3 lat1

裙拉褲甩裙拉裤甩

Flustered and in a great hurry; rushing in a disheveled or chaotic state.

To hang around with or associate with someone, often of a questionable crowd.

To hang out with a specific group of people, often with a negative connotation.

Various artists; a group of stars or celebrities.

Group, community, or collective.

Group, community, or colony; a collective of interacting individuals who share a common identity.

A gang fight or group brawl.

A group of people sharing common characteristics or interests.

The masses; the general public.

The masses, the general public, or a crowd of people.

kwan4 zung3 wan6 dung6

群眾運動群众运动

Mass movement or campaign.

kwik1 lik1 kaak1 laak1

闃礫緙嘞阒砾缂嘞

Miscellaneous, various, or messy things.

To widen or broaden; to increase the area, scope, or range of something.

A tomb, grave, or a spacious wild land.

To neglect, waste time, or be loose-fitting.

Ore or mineral deposit, or an area rich in such minerals; a mine.

To brush against, touch, or hook onto something, often causing it to fall or get damaged.

A surname, usually transliterated as Kwong.

Minerals; mineral products of commercial or mining value.

Mine; a site or pit where minerals or stones are extracted.

kwong3 cyun4 seoi2

礦泉水矿泉水

Mineral water; water containing minerals.

To enlarge, expand, or extend the scope or scale of something.

To play truant or skip class without permission or prior notice.

To be absent from work without leave, a valid reason, or prior notice.

Miner; a person who works in a mine extracting ore.

Mine shaft; a mine or mining site excavated for extracting ore.

Mining area; mining site.

Mineral; a naturally occurring, typically inorganic solid substance with a crystalline structure.

kwong3 mat6 zat1

礦物質矿物质

Minerals; inorganic nutrients beneficial to the body and commonly used as food additives.

Incomparable; peerless; having no equal in the contemporary world.

Ore; unrefined rock containing economically viable metals or useful compounds.

Mad, crazy, or wild; expressing extremely high emotions to the point of losing reason.

To clobber, beat up, or assault someone violently.

To run like mad, to bolt, or to run wild.

Irritable; hot-tempered; easily losing one's temper.

To make merry; to enjoy oneself to the fullest.

Fierce wind; gale.

Ecstasy, rapture, or wild joy; being so happy that one behaves as if crazy.

kwong4 hyun2 beng6

Rabies; a viral disease affecting humans and animals, characterized by spasms and difficulty swallowing.

Madman or maniac; a crazy person.

Wild, crazy, or unrestrained in character or style.

Fanatical, enthusiastic, or having strong admiration and passion for something.

Raging tides; roaring waves, often used figuratively to describe a dangerous situation or a major crisis.

Arrogant, bold, and behaving completely as one pleases with no regard for rules.

Fantasy, illusion, or wild imagination.

Boxing, martial arts, or fistfighting.

Right; the power, privilege, or freedom to choose whether or not to do something.

To curl or curly.

To adapt to circumstances; to act flexibly in response to changing situations.