Cantonese words starting with S
6,576 entries
suk1 fu6
叔父
Senior members or elders of a triad society.
suk1 gaam2
縮減缩减
To reduce, shrink, or cut back.
suk1 gei3
叔記叔记
An informal appellation used to address a middle-aged or elderly man whose name is unknown.
suk1 gung1
叔公
Grand-uncle; the younger brother of one's father or mother.
suk1 gwat1
縮骨缩骨
Selfish, cunning, and calculating, especially in avoiding responsibility or expenditure.
suk1 gwat1 ze1
縮骨遮缩骨遮
A folding umbrella; a collapsible pocket umbrella designed for easy carrying.
suk1 hang1 hang1
宿哼哼
Rotten, sour, or stinky smell of spoiled food or a sweaty body.
suk1 hoi1
縮開缩开
An impolite command for someone to get out of the way, step back, or get lost.
suk1 hoi1 nei5 tiu4 lan2
縮開你條撚缩开你条撚
An extremely offensive way to tell someone to get the fuck off or get out of the way.
suk1 jan3
縮印缩印
To print text at a reduced size to fit more words on a single sheet of paper.
suk1 jap6
縮入缩入
To retract, indent, or draw inward.
suk1 jing4
宿營宿营
To go camping at a campsite with indoor accommodation provided, engaging in outdoor group activities.
suk1 jyun3
夙怨
An old grudge or long-standing resentment.
suk1 jyun3
宿怨
An old grudge; a deep-seated resentment accumulated over a long period.
suk1 jyun6
夙願夙愿
A long-cherished wish; a dream or desire one has held for a long time.
suk1 laap6
肅立肃立
To stand solemnly and remain silent as a mark of respect.
suk1 lan2 hoi1
縮撚開缩撚开
To back off or get the fuck away.
suk1 maai4 jat1 gau6
縮埋一嚿缩埋一嚿
To curl up; to huddle; to pull one's body into a tight ball.
suk1 maai4 jat1 ji6 gok3
縮埋一二角缩埋一二角
To hide in a corner; to withdraw to a secluded spot.
suk1 maai4 jat1 zi6 gok3
縮埋一字角缩埋一字角
To hide away in a corner; to huddle or shrink into a corner.
suk1 mai5
粟米
Corn; maize; corn kernels.
suk1 mai5 gang1
粟米羹
Corn soup; sweetcorn soup.
suk1 mai5 jau4
粟米油
Corn oil.
suk1 mai5 pin3
粟米片
Cornflakes; a breakfast cereal made from cooked and flattened corn, typically eaten with milk.
suk1 ming6
宿命
Fate or predestination; a destiny that is predetermined and cannot be changed.
suk1 muk6
肅穆肃穆
Solemn, respectful, and quiet.
suk1 pei4
縮皮缩皮
To cut costs, especially by reducing salaries, benefits, or equipment.
suk1 pin1
縮編缩编
To downsize or reduce the staff size of an organization; to shorten or condense a book.
suk1 po4
叔婆
Grand-aunt; the wife of one's father's or mother's younger uncle.
suk1 saa1
縮沙缩沙
To back out, chicken out, or get cold feet due to fear.
suk1 saat3
肅殺肃杀
Desolate, bleak, and cold; describing the harshness of autumn or winter when vegetation wilts and dies.
suk1 sai3
縮細缩细
To shrink or reduce in size, scale, quantity, or scope.
suk1 se2
縮寫缩写
Abbreviation or acronym; a shortened form of a word or phrase.
suk1 se3
宿舍
A dormitory, hostel, or staff quarters provided by a school, company, or institution.
suk1 seoi2
縮水缩水
To shrink or reduce in size, scale, or amount.
suk1 siu2
縮小缩小
To shrink or reduce; to decrease in size, scale, quantity, or scope.
suk1 sou3
縮數缩数
To cut back on expenses; to budget tightly or reduce spending.
suk1 suk1
叔叔
Uncle, specifically one's father's younger brother, or a respectful term used by children for an adult male.
suk1 tai4
宿題宿题
Homework assignment.
suk1 tau4 gwai1
縮頭龜缩头龟
A coward; someone who shrinks back or hides when facing trouble.
suk1 tau4 suk1 nou5
縮頭縮腦缩头缩脑
Timid, fainthearted, or shrinking back from responsibility; showing fear or cowardice.
suk1 tau4 wu1 gwai1
縮頭烏龜缩头乌龟
A coward; a timid person who shrinks back or avoids responsibility, like a turtle hiding in its shell.
suk1 zat6
宿疾
A chronic or long-standing illness.
suk1 zat6 suk1 zat6
叔姪縮窒叔侄缩窒
To back out of a situation or commitment out of stinginess to avoid spending any money.
suk1 zeoi3
宿醉
Hangover; the state of feeling unwell or having a headache after drinking too much alcohol.
suk1 zeoi6
縮聚缩聚
Condensation polymerization; polycondensation.
suk1 zi2
叔仔
Husband's younger brother.
suk1 zing6
肅靜肃静
Solemnly silent and quiet.
suk1 zyu2
宿主
Host; an organism on which a parasite, virus, bacterium, or fungus lives and feeds.
suk6
塾
A private school, tutoring school, or study room in ancient China.